Luca 9:18

La Bibbia di Giovanni Diodati

OR avvenne che, essendo egli in orazione in disparte, i discepoli erano con lui. Ed egli li domandò, dicendo: Chi dicono le turbe che io sono?

Parallel Translations

La Nuova Diodati
Or avvenne che, mentre egli si trovava in disparte a pregare, i discepoli erano con lui. Ed egli li interrog, dicendo: "Chi dicono le folle che io sia?".

Riveduta Bibbia
Or avvenne che mentr’egli stava pregando in disparte, i discepoli erano con lui; ed egli domandò loro: Chi dicono le turbe ch’io sia?

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

as: Luke 11:1, Luke 22:39-41, Matthew 26:36

Whom: Matthew 16:13, Matthew 16:14, Mark 8:27-30

Reciprocal: Luke 9:28 - into

Gill's Notes on the Bible

And it came to pass, as he was alone praying,.... To his God and Father, for himself as man, and mediator; for the success of his Gospel, and the increase of his interest; and for his disciples, that they might have a clearer revelation of him; and which they had, as appears in their after confession of him by Peter, as the mouth of them all. The place where he now retired for private devotion, was somewhere in the coasts of Caesarea Philippi; for he was now gone from the desert of Bethsaida, as appears from Matthew 16:13 and when he is said to be alone, the meaning is, that he was retired from the multitude, but not from his disciples; for it follows,

his disciples were with him, in this solitary place:

and he asked them, being with them alone;

saying, Whom say the people that I am? what are the sentiments of the common people, or of the people in general concerning me? The Alexandrian copy, and the Arabic version read, "men", as in Matthew 16:13.

Matthew 16:13- :.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

See the Matthew 16:13-27 notes; Mark 8:27-38 notes.

Luke 9:20

The Christ of God - The “Anointed” of God. The “Messiah” appointed by God, and who had been long promised by him. See the notes at Matthew 1:1.

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse Luke 9:18. Whom say the people — οι οχλοι, the common people, i.e. the mass of the people. See this question considered on Matthew 16:13, &c.