the Week of Proper 16 / Ordinary 21
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Chinese NCV (Simplified)
马太ç¦é³ 9:1
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- AmericanEncyclopedias:
- CondensedDevotionals:
- EveryParallel Translations
耶 稣 上 了 船 , 渡 过 海 , 来 到 自 己 的 城 里 。
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
he: Matthew 7:6, Matthew 8:18, Matthew 8:23, Mark 5:21, Luke 8:37, Revelation 22:11
his: Matthew 4:13
Reciprocal: Genesis 23:10 - his Matthew 8:5 - entered Mark 2:1 - again Mark 2:3 - bringing Luke 8:40 - that
Cross-References
God blessed them and said, "Have many young ones so that you may grow in number. Fill the water of the seas, and let the birds grow in number on the earth."
God blessed the seventh day and made it a holy day, because on that day he rested from all the work he had done in creating the world.
Bring every animal out of the boat with you—the birds, animals, and everything that crawls on the earth. Let them have many young ones so that they might grow in number."
"Everything that moves, everything that is alive, is yours for food. Earlier I gave you the green plants, but now I give you everything for food.
But you must not eat meat that still has blood in it, because blood gives life.
"As for you, Noah, I want you and your family to have many children, to grow in number on the earth, and to become many."
These three men were Noah's sons, and all the people on earth came from these three sons.
This is the list of the families from the sons of Noah, arranged according to their nations. From these families came all the nations who spread across the earth after the flood.
They blessed Rebekah and said, "Our sister, may you be the mother of thousands of people, and may your descendants capture the cities of their enemies."
Praise the Lord ! Happy are those who respect the Lord , who want what he commands.
Gill's Notes on the Bible
And he entered into a ship,.... Or "the ship", the selfsame ship he came over in, with his disciples. The Gergesenes, or Gadarenes, or both, having desired him to depart their coasts, showing an unwillingness to receive him, and an uneasiness at his company, he immediately turned his back upon them, as an ungrateful people, being no better than their swine; and who, by their conduct, judged themselves unworthy of his presence, ministry, and miracles: he returned to the sea side, took shipping, and
passed over the sea of Tiberias again,
and came into his own city; not Bethlehem, where he was born, nor Nazareth, as Jerom thought, where he was educated, but Capernaum, as is clear from Mark 2:1 where he much dwelt, frequently conversed, and his disciples: here he paid tribute as an inhabitant, or citizen of the place, which he was entitled to by only dwelling in it twelve months, according to the Jewish canons; where it is asked d,
"how long shall a man be in a city ere he is as the men of the city? It is answered, "twelve months"; but if he purchases a dwelling house, he is as the men of the city immediately;''
that is, he is a citizen, and obliged to all charges and offices, as they are: though they seem to make a distinction between an inhabitant and a citizen e.
"A man is not reckoned כבני העיר, "as the children of the city", or as one of the citizens, in less than twelve months, but he may be called, or accounted, מיושבי העיר, "as one of the inhabitants" of the city, if he stays there thirty days.''
One or other of these Christ had done, which denominated this city to be his, and he to be either an inhabitant, or a citizen of it.
d Misn. Bava Bathra, c. 1. sect. 5. e Gloss. in T. Bab. Sanhedrim, fol. 112. 1.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
And he entered into a ship ... - Jesus acceded to the request of the people of Gadara Matthew 8:34, recrossed the Lake of Gennesareth, and returned to his own city. By “his own city” is meant Capernaum Mark 2:1, the city which was at that time his home, or where he had his dwelling. See the notes at Matthew 4:13. This same account, with some additional circumstances, is contained in Mark 2:3-12, and Luke 5:18-26.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
CHAPTER IX.
Christ heals a paralytic person at Capernaum, 1-8.
Calls Matthew, 9-10.
Eats with publicans and sinners, at which the Pharisees are
offended, and he vindicates his conduct, 11, 12.
The disciples of John come to him and inquire about fasting,
14-17.
A ruler requests him to heal his daughter, 18, 19.
On his road to the ruler's house, he heals a diseased woman,
20-22.
Arriving at the ruler's house, he restores the young woman to
life, 23-26.
Heals two blind men, 27-31.
Casts out a dumb demon, 32-34.
Preaches and works miracles in all the cities and villages, 35.
Is greatly affected at the desolate and dark state of the Jewish
people, 36.
Exhorts his disciples to pray to God to send them proper
instructers, 37, 38.
NOTES ON CHAP. IX.
Verse Matthew 9:1. He came into his own city — Viz. Capernaum, where he seems to have had his common residence at the house of Peter. See Matthew 4:13, and Matthew 8:14. This verse properly belongs to the preceding chapter.