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542 Maithkw XVI. 1-T. named by Matthew. MaydaXd (from h-itq a toioer, for which reason it is not to be written iiayaddv or imyecUv), lay on the eastern shore of the sea, in the district of the Gadarenes. One of the Marys (with the surname of Ilagdala) was undoubtedly a native of this town. On their voyage across, the conversation here recorded took place, and to their accounts of it both Evangelists prefix the remark that the disciples had forgotten to take bread. (The careful Mark even adds that they had only one loaf, el firj iva dprov ovic elxov ij,eO' eavrojv. Such traits indicate the extreme accuracy of the sources of informa- tion employed by Mark ; it is not thus that myths are formed. It would ill accord also with the idea that the second narrative of feeding the multitude is fictitious.) The remark of Jesus, ogdre koI TrpoCTtêre dnb rT]g ^vfirjg ru)v
Matthew XVI. 7-13. 543 sense than of spirit, mistook the connexion of Chrisf's remark with his former conversation with the Pharisees. They did seek for some connexion, hut permitted themselves at once to make a transition from tlie leaven to the hread. They attrihuted to Jesus, douhtless, their Jewish prepossessions as to food (that Jews ought not to eat with heathen), and looking to the hostile relation in which he stood to the Pharisees, they deemed that he meant to prohihit their receiving food from them. This took place internally {6iE?.oyiôvTO tv mvrolg), and found utterance in the words, " It is hecause we took no hread" (ravTo, ia-iv d Xtyei) urt dprovc ovic iXdjSojiev. The whole is so drawn from life, that fiction derived from later tradition is utterly out of the question. This occurrence also supports most decisively the second account of feeding the multitude. The Saviour rebukes their weak faith, and reminds them of the two visible proofs of help received from him in time of need. Outward bread, the Saviour means to say, would not fail them, only let them not slight the enjoyment of the true and pure bread of life that would be the surest preservative against hankering after the leaven of the Pharisees. (Mark expands the discourse further Matthew gives shortly and concisely its essence. We might say that Mark rather rewrote and expanded than epitomised Matthew.) § 31. Confession of the Disciples. Prophecy of Jesus EespECTixG His own Death. (Matth. xvi. 13-28; Mark viii. 21— ix. I ; Luke ix. 18-27.) Matthew and Mark transfer the scene of the following narrative into the region of Ctesarea Philippi. (The town is not to be con- founded with Cfesarea Stratonis, which lay on the sea. [Acts xxiii. 23, seq.] Ctesarea, called Philippi from the tetrarch of that name who enlarged the city, lay on the north-east side of f*alestine [Joseph. Antiq. xviii. 2, 1]. It was not for from Magdala and Gerasa. Originally the town wâs called Paneas. Philip, in honour of the emperor, named it KaiaaQeia, as Bethsaida was, in honour of the emperor's sister, called 'lovXia^. [Joseph, ibid.]) Luke gives no note to mark the time, but subjoins this incident immediately to his account of the first feeding of the multitude. Schleiermaeher (loco citat. IX 138) draws from this an inference unfiivourable to the genuineness of the narrative of the second feeding as given by Matthew and Mark. Could we cut out it and all connected with it, he remarks, Matthew and Luke would appear to harmonize in respect to the chorography. The supposition that the second feeding must be transferred to the western side of the sea (while the — ;
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Entered, according to Act of Congre
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¥ TABLE OF CONTENTS. I 1. SECOND S
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VI TABLE OF CONTENTS. PART IV. OF C
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ORDER OF THE SECTIONS OF THE GOSPEL
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X PREFACE TO THE AMERICAN EDITION.
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XU PREFACE TO THE AMERICAN EDITION.
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XIV PREFACE TO THE AMERICAN EDITION
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XVI AUTHOR S PEEFACE. impartiality
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PREFACE TO THE FOUETH GERMAN EDITIO
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PROOF OF THE GENUINENESS OF THE WRI
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PREFACE BY THE TRANSLATOR, The auth
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AUTHOR'S PREFACE. Seven years ago,
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INTRODUCTION For fifteen hundred ye
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INTRODUCTION. XXXI mark—altliougl
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INTRODUCTION. XXxiii entirely iu th
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THE NEW TESTAMENT GENEKALLY. XXXV O
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THE NEW TESTAMENT GENERALLY. XXXVll
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THE NEW TESTAMENT GENEBALY. XXXIX b
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THE NEW TESTAMENT GENERALLY. xK men
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THE COLLECTION OF THE GOSPELS. xlil
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THE COLLECTION OF THE GOSPELS. x]V
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THE COLLECTION OF THE GOSPELS, xlvi
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4 THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES. xllX Go
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THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES. u ner tha
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THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES. lit, oppc
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THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES. ' Iv toli
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THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES. Ivu as it
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THE PAULINE EPISTLES. lix lian, and
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THE PAULINE EPISTLES. bd ness of th
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THE PAULINE EPISTLES. IxiJl idea un
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5 THE PAULINE EPISTLES. Ixv second
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THE PAULINE EPISTLES. IxVU tions. T
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THE PAULINE EPISTLES. ItHt a specia
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THE PAULINE EPISTLES. Ixxi (Acts xx
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THE PAULINE EPISTLES. Ixxiii Romans
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THE PAULINE EPISTLES. IxxV first is
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THE PAULINE EPISTLES. IxXVU tigatio
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THE PAULINE EPISTLES. Ixxix deed, t
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THE PAULINE EPISTLES. Ixxxi designa
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— THE EPISTLE TO THE HEBREWS. Ixx
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THE EPISTLE TO THE HEBREWS. IXXXV W
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THE EPISTLE TO THE HEEREWS. Ixxxvii
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THE CATHOLIC EPISTLES. IXXXIX mind
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THE CATHOLIC EPISTLES. XCS Collecti
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THE CATHOLIC EPISTLES, XCIU feet ag
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THE CATHOLIC EPISTLES. XCV whole Ne
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7 THE SECOND EPISTLE OF PETER. XCVU
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THE SECOND EPISTLE OF PETER. XCUC I
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— THE SECOND EPISTLE OF PETER. CI
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THE SECOND EPISTLE OF PETER. ClU th
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THE SECOND EPISTLE OF 1 ETER. CV th
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THE EllSTLES OF JAMES AND JUDE. CVl
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THE EPISTLES OF JAMES AND JUDE. cix
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THE EPISTLES OF JAMES AND JUDE. CXI
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THE EPISTLES OF JAMES AND JUDE. CXI
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THE REVELATION OF JOHN. , CXV ties
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THE REVELATION OF JOHN. CXVH on tha
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THE REVELATION OF JOHN. CXIX mitted
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THE REVELATION OF JOHN. CX51 ler, H
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CONCLUSION. CXXIU prejudices of the
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CONCLUSION. CXXr tainly undeniable,
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CONCLUSION. CXXVll in many men. On
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CONCLUSION. CXXix cited in the New
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CONCLUSION. CXXXl Testament. Moreov
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CONCLUSION. cxxxm bility are either
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136 INTRODUCTION. matiCj and even a
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138 INTRODUCTION. was adequate to g
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140. INTRODUCTION. of each other. I
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142 INTRODUCTION. 7JV dvvarbg tKuor
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144 INTnODUCTION. various express e
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146 INTRODUCTION, in preference to
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148 INTRODUCTION. in its carrying t
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150 INTRODUCTION. nowhere i:)erccpt
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152 INTRODUCTION. rates, certainly
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154 INTRODUCTION. and to reconcile
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156 INTRODUCTION, power of Christ
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158 INTRODUCTION. ly proposed and a
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160 INTEODUCTION. peared, Gotlia an
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SYNOPTICAL EXPOSITION FIRST THREE G
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166 Matthew I. 1. personage ; XgioT
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168 Matthew I. 1. shewn by J. D. 3I
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170 Matthew I. 6, 16, 17. siah, mus
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172 Matthew I. 17, 18. guished fami
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174 Matthew I. 18. humanity. If, th
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176 Matthew I. 18, 19. > nature its
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178 Matthew I. 21, 22, 23. angel, o
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180 Matthew I. 22, 23. simple gramm
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182 Matthew I. 24, 25. also, in tra
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184 Matthew II. 1. it, great, excel
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— 186 Matthew II. 2, 3, 4. star,
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188 Matthew II. 5-9. Jewish people
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190 Matthew II. 10-12. desired to t
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192 Matthew II. 15, 16. the LXX. in
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"194 Mati'hew II. 20-22. it seemed
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196 Matthew II. 23. spolcen hy the
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198 Luke I. 1. he drew, ilie princi
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200 Luke I. 1, 2. wrote. But when t
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— 202 Luke I. 4. Facts such as th
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204 Luke I. 5, 6. —There is a str
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206 Luke I. 10-14. evening sacrific
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208 Luke I. 15, 16. this power at w
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210 Luke I. 17, 18. self is conceiv
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212 Luke I. 20-25. I, ff.) The desc
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214 Luke I. 30-33. the ai3pearance
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216 Luke I. 35. stands as explanato
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218 . Luke I. 35. a false Messiah w
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220 Luke I. 35. revelation of the F
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222 Luke I. 39-43. determined in ve
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224 Luke I. 47-50. strangeness whic
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242 Luke II. 24-27. Tlie circumstan
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244 Luke II. 32. over the whole hum
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246 Luke II. 34, 35. rangeraent. {K
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248 Luke II. 38-40. members composi
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250 Luke II. 40, 41. the suppositio
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252 Luke II. 41-43. which has to fu
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254 Luke II. 49-52. Yer. 49, 50.—
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— 256 Matthew III. 1. ment edific
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258 Matthew III. 1. a rnucli inferi
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260 Matthew III. 1, 2. in tlie mind
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262 Matthew III. 2. in tlie souls o
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264 Matthew III. 2, 3. consideratio
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266 Matthew III. 7. cepts had been
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2G8 Matthew III. 9-11. going onward
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270 Matthew III. 12, 13. siah, and
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272 Matthew III. 13-17. Ver. 13,—
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274 Matthew III. 16, 17. in several
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276 Matthew IV. 1. desire, makes it
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278 Matthew IV. 1. We meet with ana
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280 Matthew IY. 2-4. Ver. 2,—In C
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282 Matthew IV. 7-9. in Luke x. 25
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284 Matthew IV. 11. kingdom of God.
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286 Matthew IV. 12-16. nite as thos
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288 Matthew IV. 17-23. groundwork e
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290 Matthew V. 1. Tlie Sermon on th
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292 Matthew V. 1, bo traced in tLe
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294 Matthew V. 1, 3, second half ca
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— 296 Matthew V. 3. on the Mount
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298 Matthew V. 6-8. Idngdora of God
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300 Matthew V. 11-13. is persecutio
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302 Matthew V. 15-17. exhortati('n
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304 Matthew V. 19, 20. their freedo
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306 Matthew V. 21, 22. the Pharisai
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308 Matthew V. 26-30. injured as a
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310 Matthew V. 32. visible institut
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— — 312 Matthew V. 37-42. What
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314 Matthew V. 42-45. us to apply t
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316 Matthew V. 48 ; VI. 1-6. as her
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318 Matthew VI. 7-13. The words old
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320 Matthew VI. 7-13. deepest root,
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322 Matthew VI. 7-13. implied, wlii
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324 Matthew VI. 15-24. kindling of
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326 Matthew VI. 24-27. God, money,
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328 Matthew VI. 34 ; VII. 1, 2. aga
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330 Matthew VII. 6-12. distinguisli
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332 Matthew VII. 20-23. as both dec
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33-4 Matthew VII. 27-29 ; VIII. 1.
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336 Matthew VIII. 1. ual i)Ov;cY in
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338 Matthew VIII. 1. mcnt betray tl
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840 Matthew VIII. 2, 3. in the unde
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342 Matthew VIII. 4, 5. and emphasi
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344 Matthew VIII. 6-10. j)Ower of h
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340 Matthew VIII. 11, 12. particula
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848 Luke VII. 11. As to the general
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350 Luke VII. 16, 17 ; Matthew VIII
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352 Matthew VIII. 17 ; Luke IV. 42.
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354 Luke V. 1-5. ovvayojyalc: ri'ig
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356 Luke V. 9, 10. tioDj to which n
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358 . Matthew VIII. 18-24. § 9. Je
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360 Matthew VIII. 28. and what is u
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362 Matthew VIII. 28. But then if w
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364 Matthew VIII. 28. very miserabl
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366 Matthew VIII. 28. the name is w
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368 Matthew VIII. 28, 29. He hasten
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370 — Matthew VIII. 29. darkness
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372 Matthew VIII. 32-34. on the ner
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374 Matthew IX. 1. of Christ, and,
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376 Matthew IX. 2, 3. have excited
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378 Matthew IX. 7, 8. representativ
Page 370 and 371:
380 Matthew IX. 10-14. standing, we
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382 Matthew IX. 15-17. sometimes th
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384 Matthew IX. 17, 18. venturing i
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386 Matthew IX. 20. " spending in v
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388 Matthkw IX. 20-23. and perceive
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890 Matthew IX. 23-27. Lord command
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392 Matthew IX. 35. reason we refer
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894 Matthew IX. 35; X. 1. upon his
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396 Matthew X. 2. rangemcnt—for i
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398 Matthew X. 2-5. "would then app
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400 • Matthew X. 8-10. unlikely a
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402 Matthew X. 14-18. Ver. 14.—Wh
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404 Matthew X. 21-23. than that wli
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406 Matthew X. 23-25. only to add t
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408 Matthew X. 27, 28. hitherto unk
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410 Matthew X. 36-38. sword of the
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412 Matthew X. 39. unbelieving man,
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414 — Matthew X. 41, 42. Next, it
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416 Matthew XI. 1, 2. John, etc. {n
Page 408 and 409:
418 Matthew XI. 2-5. prised by a da
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420 Matthew XI. 7-11, any thing in
Page 412 and 413:
422 Matthew XI. 11. . The wliole pa
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424 Matthew XI. 12, 13. see, in the
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426 Matthew XI. 14-17. improbable s
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428 Matthew XI. 19, 20. culiar clia
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430 Matthew XI. 23-25. Testament ;
Page 422 and 423:
432 Matthew XI. 25, 26. the Gvvemg,
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434 Matthew XI. 27, 28. of the Son
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436 Matthew XI. 29, 30. deemer urge
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438 Matthew XII. 1. nor to any othe
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440 Matthew XII. 4-6. a very few ex
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442 Matthew XII. 8. such a view of
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444 MATTHEW XII. 10-14. law. The qu
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446 Matthew XII. 15-20. even appare
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448 Matthew XII. 22. § 19. Of the
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450 Matthew XII. 25, 26. the Bin ag
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462 Matthew XII. 29, 30. tween good
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454 Matthew XII. 31, 32. self dark,
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456 Matthew XII. 31, 32. man. There
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458 Matthew XII. 31, 32. this impre
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460 Matthew XII. 31, 32. fenders of
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462 Matthew XII. 31-33. ready exist
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464 Matthew XII. 35-37. their heart
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466 Matthew XII. 38-40. to carnal m
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468 Matthew XII. 42, 43. Ver. 41, 4
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470 Matthew XII. 43-46. and the spi
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472 Matthew XII. 46-50. since the g
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474 Luke VII. 36. time, unquestione
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476 Luke VII. 38-46. but her feelin
Page 468 and 469:
478 Luke VII. 48-50. love existing
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480 Matthew XIII. 1. case is clifFc
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482 Matthew XIII. 1-9. the view tak
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484 Matthew XIII. 1&-23. The figure
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486 Matthew XIII. 18-23. the will i
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488 Matthew XIII. 18-23. growth ; o
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490 Matthew XIII. 18-23. the law (j
Page 482 and 483: 492 Matthew XIII. 10-17. in the sen
Page 484 and 485: 494 Matthew XIII. 24-30; 36-43. the
Page 486 and 487: 496 Matthew XIII. 36-43. as every a
Page 488 and 489: 498 Matthew XIII. 33; 44-50. dualiz
Page 490 and 491: 600 Mattuew XIII. 44-52. ble gives
Page 492 and 493: 502 Matthew XIII. 34, 35. prophet
Page 494 and 495: 504 Matthew XIII. 53-58 ; Luke IV.
Page 496 and 497: 506 Luke IV. 19, 20. at once in min
Page 498 and 499: 508 Luke IV. 21, 22. ouvTjg av\i(io
Page 500 and 501: 510 Luke IV. 23, 24. xiii. 1. Here
Page 502 and 503: 512 Luke IV. 30. minute account of
Page 504 and 505: 514 Matthew XIV. 2-5. defer therefo
Page 506 and 507: 516 Matthew XIV. 11-13. Ver. 11, 12
Page 508 and 509: 518 Matthew XIV. 17-21. owu supply
Page 510 and 511: 520 Matthew XIV. 20, 21. any views
Page 512 and 513: 522 Matthew XIV. 22-25. The Old Tes
Page 514 and 515: 524 Matthew XIV. 28-31. of burning
Page 516 and 517: 526 Matthew XIV. 33-36 ; XV. 1, 2.
Page 518 and 519: 528 Matthew XV. 3-6. mand. The real
Page 520 and 521: 530 Matthew XV. 12-16. tion regardi
Page 522 and 523: 532 Matthew XV. 18, 19. tion of fee
Page 524 and 525: 534 Matthew XV. 23-28. bestow grace
Page 526 and 527: 536 Matthew XV. 29-31 ; Mark VII. 3
Page 528 and 529: 538 Mark VII. 32-37; Matthew XV. 32
Page 530 and 531: 540 Matthew XV. 32-39. vention is q
Page 534 and 535: 544 Matthew XVI. 13, 14. first took
Page 536 and 537: 546* Matthew XVI. 15-17. as the Mes
Page 538 and 539: 548 Matthew XVI. 18, 19. ual founda
Page 540 and 541: 650 Matthew XVI. 19-21. ately over
Page 542 and 543: 552 Matthew XVI. 22, 23. They could
Page 544 and 545: 554 Matthew XVI. 24-28. Peter ii. 2
Page 546 and 547: 556 Matthew XVII. 1. histories of o
Page 548 and 549: 558 Matthew XVII. 1-3. curred.'-' T
Page 550 and 551: 560 Matthew XVII. 2-5. to this drow
Page 552 and 553: 562 Matthew XVII. 5-9. us to follow
Page 554 and 555: 564 Matthew XVII. 13-15. Jesus, at
Page 556 and 557: 666 Mark IX. 20-27. breathed, to st
Page 558 and 559: 568 Matthew XVII. 19-21. with Jesus
Page 560 and 561: 670 Matthew XVII. 24-27. § 34. The
Page 562 and 563: 572 Matthew XVII. 24. maintain, tha
Page 564 and 565: 574 Matthew XVIII. 1. § 35. On the
Page 566 and 567: 576 Matthew XVIII. 1-4. thejj as st
Page 568 and 569: 578 Matthew XVIII. 5. something fut
Page 570 and 571: 580 Matthew XVIII. 6. be at peace a
Page 572 and 573: 582 Matthew XVIII. 8, 9. developmen
Page 574 and 575: 584 Matthew XVIII. 8, 9. of the cer
Page 576 and 577: 586 Matthew XVIII. 10-17. ish myths
Page 578 and 579: 588 Matthew XVIII. 15-17. believers
Page 580 and 581: 590 Matthew XVIII. 19, 20. sole obj
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592 Matthew XVIII. 23-30. seemed to
Page 584 and 585:
594 Matthew XVIII. 34, 35. of God's
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FOUETH PART. OF CHRIST'S LAST JOURN
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598 Luke IX. 51. again owed its exi
Page 590 and 591:
600 Luke IX. 51-54. v'oc. 6"':3] co
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602 Luke IX. 55, 56. lofty impressi
Page 594 and 595:
604 Luke IX. 57-60. Ver. 57, 58.—
Page 596 and 597:
606 Luke IX. 61, 62 ; X. 1. to the
Page 598 and 599:
608 nesses of the harvest ; Luke X.
Page 600 and 601:
610 Luke X. 17, 18. the many miracl
Page 602 and 603:
G12 Luke X. 19-22. {'AdiKELv stands
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614 Luke X. 25-27. He seems rather
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616 Luke X. 25-33. religion and mor
Page 608 and 609:
618 Luke X. 38-40. widow, or lived
Page 610 and 611:
620 Luke X. 41, 42 ; XI. 1-8. loss.
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Date Due
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