San Lucas 5:35

La Biblia Reina-Valera Gomez

Pero los días vendrán cuando el esposo les será quitado; entonces, en aquellos días ayunarán.

Parallel Translations

La Biblia de las Americas
Pero vendrán días cuando el novio les será quitado, entonces ayunarán en aquellos días.

La Biblia Reina-Valera
Empero vendr�n d�as cuando el esposo les ser� quitado: entonces ayunar�n en aquellos d�as.

Sagradas Escrituras (1569)
Pero vendr�n d�as cuando el esposo les ser� quitado; entonces ayunar�n en aquellos d�as.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

when: Luke 24:17-21, Daniel 9:26, Zechariah 13:7, John 12:8, John 13:33, John 14:3, John 14:4, John 16:4-7, John 16:16-22, John 16:28, John 17:11-13, Acts 1:9, Acts 3:21

and: Isaiah 22:12, Matthew 6:17, Matthew 6:18, Acts 13:2, Acts 13:3, Acts 14:23, 1 Corinthians 7:5, 2 Corinthians 11:27

Reciprocal: Matthew 25:1 - the bridegroom Luke 17:22 - when

Gill's Notes on the Bible

But the days will come,.... And that in a very little time, as they did:

when the bridegroom shall be taken away from them: as their master, John, was taken away from them, and now in prison, and therefore it was no wonder they mourned and fasted; signifying, that in a short time he, the bridegroom of his church and people, should be taken away by death:

and then they shall fast in those days; mourn, and be humbled, of which fasting was, a sign, for the death of their Lord, and on account of the many afflictions and persecutions they should endure for his sake; :-.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

See this passage illustrated in the notes at Matthew 9:14-17.

Luke 5:39

Having drunk old wine ... - Wine increases its strength and flavor, and its mildness and mellowness, by age, and the old is therefore preferable. They who had tasted such mild and mellow wine would not readily drink the comparatively sour and astringent juice of the grape as it came from the press. The meaning of this proverb in this place seems to be this: You Pharisees wish to draw my disciples to the “austere” and “rigid” duties of the ceremonial law - to fasting and painful rites; but they have come under a milder system. They have tasted the gentle and tender blessings of the gospel; they have no “relish” for your stern and harsh requirements. To insist now on their observing them would be like telling a man who had tasted of good, ripe, and mild wine to partake of that which is sour and unpalatable. At the proper time all the sterner duties of religion will be properly regarded; but “at present,” to teach them to fast when they see “no occasion” for it - when they are full of joy at the presence of their Master - would be like putting a piece of new cloth on an old garment, or new wine into old bottles, or drinking unpleasant wine after one had tasted that which was more pleasant. It would be ill-timed, inappropriate, and incongruous.