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Text -- Luke 9:44 (NET)

Strongs On/Off
Context
9:44 “Take these words to heart, for the Son of Man is going to be betrayed into the hands of men.”
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Names, People and Places, Dictionary Themes and Topics

Dictionary Themes and Topics: LUKE, THE GOSPEL OF | Jesus, The Christ | JESUS CHRIST, 4C2 | Apostles | more
Table of Contents

Word/Phrase Notes
Robertson , Vincent , Wesley , JFB , Clarke , TSK

Word/Phrase Notes
Barnes , Poole , Gill

Verse Notes / Footnotes
NET Notes , Geneva Bible

Verse Range Notes
TSK Synopsis , MHCC , Matthew Henry , Barclay , Constable , College , McGarvey , Lapide

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Commentary -- Word/Phrase Notes (per phrase)

Robertson: Luk 9:44 - -- Sink into your ears ( Thesthe humeis eis ta ōta humōn ). Second aorist imperative middle of tithēmi , common verb. "Do you (note emphatic posit...

Sink into your ears ( Thesthe humeis eis ta ōta humōn ).

Second aorist imperative middle of tithēmi , common verb. "Do you (note emphatic position) yourselves (whatever others do) put into your ears."No word like "sink"here. The same prediction here as in Mar 9:31 = Mat 17:22 about the Son of man only without mention of death and resurrection as there. See note on Mar 9:31 for discussion.

Vincent: Luk 9:44 - -- Let these sayings sink down into your ears Lit., put these sayings into your ears.

Let these sayings sink down into your ears

Lit., put these sayings into your ears.

Vincent: Luk 9:44 - -- Shall be delivered ( μέλλει παραδίδοσθαι ) Rather, is about to be delivered.

Shall be delivered ( μέλλει παραδίδοσθαι )

Rather, is about to be delivered.

Wesley: Luk 9:44 - -- That is, consider them deeply. In joy remember the cross. So wisely does our Lord balance praise with sufferings. Mat 17:22; Mar 9:31.

That is, consider them deeply. In joy remember the cross. So wisely does our Lord balance praise with sufferings. Mat 17:22; Mar 9:31.

JFB: Luk 9:43-45 - -- "the majesty" or "mightiness" of God in this last miracle, the transfiguration, &c.: the divine grandeur of Christ rising upon them daily. By comparin...

"the majesty" or "mightiness" of God in this last miracle, the transfiguration, &c.: the divine grandeur of Christ rising upon them daily. By comparing Mat 17:22, and Mar 9:30, we gather that this had been the subject of conversation between the Twelve and their Master as they journeyed along.

JFB: Luk 9:44 - -- Not what was passing between them about His grandeur [MEYER, &c.], but what He was now to repeat for the second time about His sufferings [DE WETTE, S...

Not what was passing between them about His grandeur [MEYER, &c.], but what He was now to repeat for the second time about His sufferings [DE WETTE, STIER, ALFORD, &c.]; that is, "Be not carried off your feet by all this grandeur of Mine, but bear in mind what I have already told you, and now distinctly repeat, that that Sun in whose beams ye now rejoice is soon to set in midnight gloom." "The Son of man," says Christ, "into the hands of men"--a remarkable antithesis (also in Mat 17:22, and Mar 9:31).

Clarke: Luk 9:44 - -- Let these sayings sink down into your ears - Or, put these words into your ears. To other words, you may lend occasional attention, but to what conc...

Let these sayings sink down into your ears - Or, put these words into your ears. To other words, you may lend occasional attention, but to what concerns my sufferings and death you must ever listen. Let them constantly occupy a place in your most serious meditations and reflections.

TSK: Luk 9:44 - -- these : Luk 1:66, Luk 2:19, Luk 2:51; Isa 32:9, Isa 32:10; Joh 16:4; 1Th 3:3, 1Th 3:4; Heb 2:1, Heb 12:2-5 for : Luk 9:22, Luk 18:31, Luk 24:6, Luk 24...

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Commentary -- Word/Phrase Notes (per Verse)

Barnes: Luk 9:44 - -- Let these sayings - Probably this refers to the "sayings of the people,"who had seen his miracles, and who on that account had praised and glor...

Let these sayings - Probably this refers to the "sayings of the people,"who had seen his miracles, and who on that account had praised and glorified God. On that ground they had acknowledged him to be the Christ. As if he had said, "I am about to die. "You"will then be disconsolate, and perhaps doubtful about my being the Christ. "Then"do you remember these miracles, and the confessions of the people - the evidence which I gave you that I was from God."Or it may mean, "Remember that I am about to die, and let my sayings in regard to that sink down into your hearts, for it is a most important event; and you will have need of remembering, when it takes place, that I told you of it. This last interpretation, however, does not agree as well with the Greek as the former.

Poole: Luk 9:37-45 - -- Ver. 37-45. See Poole on "Mat 17:14" , and following verses to Mat 17:21 . See Poole on "Mar 9:14" , and following verses to Mar 9:29 . Of the peop...

Ver. 37-45. See Poole on "Mat 17:14" , and following verses to Mat 17:21 . See Poole on "Mar 9:14" , and following verses to Mar 9:29 . Of the people’ s astonishment and amazement at the sight of Christ’ s miracles, we often hear much; of their embracing him as their Saviour, and owning him as the Christ, we read little. Thus far many of them were come, indeed the most, (the Scribes, and Pharisees, and Sadducees only excepted), that they believed Christ was a great Prophet, a man sent of God; authorized by God to reveal his will, and empowered from God to do many things, which none but God had originally a power to do. Others were gone a step further, viz. to believe not only that he was a Prophet, but that Prophet foretold by Moses, Deu 18:15 Joh 1:21,45 ; the Christ of God, as Peter expressed it, he that should redeem Israel, Luk 24:21 . That they had not a true notion of the Messias, either as to his person, that the Divine and human nature were united in his person, or as to his work, that it was not to redeem Israel from their bodily servitude, but from their sins only, will appear to any from the whole history of the gospel. Nor indeed doth our Saviour hasten their faith in this revelation, I mean the perfecting and confirming of it, knowing that it would be a great shaking to their faith in him, in this notion, and indeed as the Messias, to see him so shamefully abused by the vilest abjects of the people, (as he was at his passion), and then hanging upon the cross, and dying, until they should also see him by his own power risen from the dead, and be confirmed concerning the truth of his resurrection. Where therefore he saw this seed of precious faith springing up, as it did in Peter and divers others, who it is plain apprehended him more than man, as he did not discourage nor blame it, but highly commended it; so neither did he please to strengthen it, so as to put them out of all doubt about it, and often charged them not to publish it abroad, and bends himself to prepare them against this great obstacle, which he saw would be in their way, to wit, his sufferings. This is the second time now that in this chapter we find him inculcating it. And there was need of it, for the evangelist telleth us that

they understood it not, it was hidden from them They could easily understand how an ordinary prophet might be delivered into the hands of men, but how the Messias, the Christ, that Prophet, he of whom some of them believed that he was more than a mere man, how he should be thus delivered, thus suffer, they could not understand; and they saw Christ as to this point so reserved and private, and forbidding the publication of it, that they feared to be too particular with him about it.

Gill: Luk 9:44 - -- Let these sayings sink down into your ears,.... The Vulgate Latin, Arabic, and Ethiopic versions read, "in your hearts": Christ's sense is, that they ...

Let these sayings sink down into your ears,.... The Vulgate Latin, Arabic, and Ethiopic versions read, "in your hearts": Christ's sense is, that they would, diligently attend to them, seriously consider them, and carefully lay them up in their memories; and what he refers to are not the words he had spoken, but what he was about to say; namely, as follow:

for the son of man shall be delivered into the hands of men; by whom he should be killed, though he should rise again the third day; See Gill on Mat 17:22, Mat 17:23

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Commentary -- Verse Notes / Footnotes

NET Notes: Luk 9:44 The plural Greek term ἀνθρώπων (anqrwpwn) is considered by some to be used here in a generic sense, referrin...

Geneva Bible: Luk 9:44 ( l ) Let these sayings sink down into your ears: for the Son of man shall be delivered into the hands of men. ( l ) Give diligent ear to them, and o...

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Commentary -- Verse Range Notes

TSK Synopsis: Luk 9:1-62 - --1 Christ sends his apostles to work miracles, and to preach.7 Herod desires to see Christ.10 The apostles return.12 Christ feeds five thousand;18 enqu...

MHCC: Luk 9:43-50 - --This prediction of Christ's sufferings was plain enough, but the disciples would not understand it, because it agreed not with their notions. A little...

Matthew Henry: Luk 9:43-50 - -- We may observe here, I. The impression which Christ's miracles made upon all that beheld them (Luk 9:43): They were all amazed at the mighty power ...

Barclay: Luk 9:37-45 - --No sooner had Jesus descended from the mountain top than the demands and disappointments of life were upon him. A man had come to the disciples seeki...

Constable: Luk 4:14--9:51 - --IV. Jesus' ministry in and around Galilee 4:14--9:50 Luke commenced Jesus' public ministry with His return to Ga...

Constable: Luk 9:1-50 - --G. Jesus' preparation of the Twelve 9:1-50 In this last major section describing Jesus' ministry in and ...

Constable: Luk 9:43-45 - --7. Jesus' announcement of His betrayal 9:43b-45 (cf. Matt. 17:22-23; Mark 9:30-32) Luke's narrative joins this event with the preceding one thematical...

College: Luk 9:1-62 - --LUKE 9 J. JESUS AND HIS APOSTLES (9:1-50) 1. Jesus Sends Out the Twelve (9:1-6) 1 When Jesus had called the Twelve together, he gave them power and...

McGarvey: Luk 9:44-45 - -- LXXI. RETURN TO GALILEE. THE PASSION FORETOLD. aMATT. XVII. 22, 23; bMARK IX. 30-32; cLUKE IX. 43-45.    b30 And they went forth from...

Lapide: Luk 9:1-62 - --CHAPTER 9 Ver. 8.— One of the old prophets was risen again. As Enoch and Elias will rise again before the end of all things, to resist Antichrist....

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Introduction / Outline

Robertson: Luke (Book Introduction) THE GOSPEL OF LUKE By Way of Introduction There is not room here for a full discussion of all the interesting problems raised by Luke as the autho...

JFB: Luke (Book Introduction) THE writer of this Gospel is universally allowed to have been Lucas (an abbreviated form of Lucanus, as Silas of Silvanus), though he is not expressly...

JFB: Luke (Outline) ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE FORERUNNER. (Luke 1:5-25) ANNUNCIATION OF CHRIST. (Luk 1:26-38) VISIT OF MARY TO ELISABETH. (Luke 1:39-56) BIRTH AND CIRCUMCISION...

TSK: Luke (Book Introduction) Luke, to whom this Gospel has been uniformly attributed from the earliest ages of the Christian church, is generally allowed to have been " the belove...

TSK: Luke 9 (Chapter Introduction) Overview Luk 9:1, Christ sends his apostles to work miracles, and to preach; Luk 9:7, Herod desires to see Christ; Luk 9:10, The apostles return; ...

Poole: Luke 9 (Chapter Introduction) CHAPTER 9

MHCC: Luke (Book Introduction) This evangelist is generally supposed to have been a physician, and a companion of the apostle Paul. The style of his writings, and his acquaintance w...

MHCC: Luke 9 (Chapter Introduction) (Luk 9:1-9) The apostles sent forth. (Luk 9:10-17) The multitude miraculously fed. (Luk 9:18-27) Peter's testimony to Christ, Self-denial enjoined. ...

Matthew Henry: Luke (Book Introduction) An Exposition, with Practical Observations, of The Gospel According to St. Luke We are now entering into the labours of another evangelist; his name ...

Matthew Henry: Luke 9 (Chapter Introduction) In this chapter we have, I. The commission Christ gave to his twelve apostles to go out for some time to preach the gospel, and confirm it by mira...

Barclay: Luke (Book Introduction) INTRODUCTION TO THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO SAINT LUKE A Lovely Book And Its Author The gospel according to St. Luke has been called the loveliest book ...

Barclay: Luke 9 (Chapter Introduction) Emissaries Of The King (Luk_9:1-9) Food For The Hungry (Luk_9:10-17) The Great Discovery (Luk_9:18-22) The Conditions Of Service (Luk_9:23-27) Th...

Constable: Luke (Book Introduction) Introduction Writer Several factors indicate that the writer of this Gospel was the sa...

Constable: Luke (Outline) Outline I. Introduction 1:1-4 II. The birth and childhood of Jesus 1:5-2:52 ...

Constable: Luke Luke Bibliography Alford, Henry. The Greek Testament. New ed. 4 vols. London: Rivingtons, 1880. ...

Haydock: Luke (Book Introduction) THE HOLY GOSPEL OF JESUS CHRIST, ACCORDING TO ST. LUKE. INTRODUCTION St. Luke was a physician, a native of Antioch, the metropolis of Syria, a...

Gill: Luke (Book Introduction) INTRODUCTION TO LUKE The writer of this Gospel, Luke, has been, by some, thought, as Origen a relates, to be the same with Lucius, mentioned in Ro...

College: Luke (Book Introduction) FOREWORD "Many have undertaken" to write commentaries on the Gospel of Luke, and a large number of these are very good. "It seemed good also to me" t...

College: Luke (Outline) OUTLINE There is general agreement among serious students of Luke's Gospel regarding its structure. I. Prologue Luke 1:1-4 II. Infancy Narrative...

Lapide: Luke (Book Introduction) S. LUKE'S GOSPEL Third Edition JOHN HODGES, AGAR STREET, CHARING CROSS, LONDON. 1892. INTRODUCTION. ——o—— THE Holy Gospel of Jesus Ch...

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