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Text -- Mark 1:33 (NET)

Strongs On/Off
Context
1:33 The whole town gathered by the door.
Parallel   Cross Reference (TSK)   ITL  

Names, People and Places, Dictionary Themes and Topics

Dictionary Themes and Topics: Jesus, The Christ | JESUS CHRIST, 4C1 | Capernaum | more
Table of Contents

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

Word/Phrase Notes
Barnes , Poole , Gill

Verse Notes / Footnotes


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

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Commentary -- Word/Phrase Notes (per phrase)

Robertson: Mar 1:33 - -- At the door ( pros tēn thuran ). At the door of Peter’ s house. The whole city was gathered together there (ēn episunēgmenē , past perf...

At the door ( pros tēn thuran ).

At the door of Peter’ s house. The whole city was gathered together there (ēn episunēgmenē , past perfect passive periphrastic indicative, double compound epi and sun ). Mark alone mentions this vivid detail. He is seeing with Peter’ s eyes again. Peter no doubt watched the beautiful scene with pride and gratitude as Jesus stood in the door and healed the great crowds in the glory of that sunset. He loved to tell it afterwards.

Robertson: Mar 1:33 - -- Divers diseases ( poikilais nosois ). See note on Mat 4:24 about poikilos meaning many-coloured, variegated. All sorts of sick folk came and were h...

Divers diseases ( poikilais nosois ).

See note on Mat 4:24 about poikilos meaning many-coloured, variegated. All sorts of sick folk came and were healed.

Vincent: Mar 1:33 - -- All the city was gathered together at the door Peculiar to Mark.

All the city was gathered together at the door

Peculiar to Mark.

Wesley: Mar 1:33 - -- O what a fair prospect was here! Who could then have imagined that all these blossoms would die away without fruit?

O what a fair prospect was here! Who could then have imagined that all these blossoms would die away without fruit?

JFB: Mar 1:33 - -- Of Peter's house; that is, the sick and those who brought them, and the wondering spectators. This bespeaks the presence of an eye-witness, and is one...

Of Peter's house; that is, the sick and those who brought them, and the wondering spectators. This bespeaks the presence of an eye-witness, and is one of those lively examples of word-painting so frequent in this Gospel.

TSK: Mar 1:33 - -- Mar 1:5; Act 13:44

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Commentary -- Word/Phrase Notes (per Verse)

Barnes: Mar 1:32-34 - -- See the notes at Mat 8:16-17. And at even, when the sun did set - See the notes at Mat 8:16. Mar 1:33 All the city - A great part o...

See the notes at Mat 8:16-17.

And at even, when the sun did set - See the notes at Mat 8:16.

Mar 1:33

All the city - A great part of the city. A great multitude from the city.

Mar 1:34

And suffered not the devils to speak, because they knew him - They knew that he was the Messiah.

If they had spoken, they would have made that known to the people. Jesus was not desirous at that time that that should be publicly known, or that his name should be blazoned abroad. The time had not come when he wished it to be promulgated that he was the Messiah, and he therefore imposed silence on the evil spirits.

Poole: Mar 1:32-34 - -- Ver. 32-34. It was upon the sabbath day, (as appeareth from what went before), therefore the time is noted, at even, when the sun did set Before th...

Ver. 32-34. It was upon the sabbath day, (as appeareth from what went before), therefore the time is noted,

at even, when the sun did set Before that time, when the sabbath was determined, the Jews thought it unlawful to carry any burdens, but after sunset they judged it lawful. The usage of the particle all here, Mar 1:32,33 , is again observable to show the vanity of those who will from general particles conclude propositions contrary to the analogy of faith, those particles being often used in a restrained sense. Luke saith, that the devils cried out, Thou art Christ the Son of God. And he rebuking them, suffered them not to speak, because (or that) they knew him. Christ desired not to be published so soon under that notion, but he much less desired the devil’ s testimony in the case: see Mar 1:25 Act 16:18 . The good words of the devil and his seed are indeed a defamation to Christ and his seed.

Gill: Mar 1:33 - -- And all the city was gathered together at the door. That is, the inhabitants of the city of Capernaum, a very great number of them at least, who havin...

And all the city was gathered together at the door. That is, the inhabitants of the city of Capernaum, a very great number of them at least, who having either heard of, or seen the dispossession of the unclean spirit in the synagogue in the daytime; and being willing to see what miraculous cures might be wrought by Christ upon the diseased and possessed that were brought to him, got together in great crowds about the door of the house of Simon and Andrew where Jesus now was.

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Commentary -- Verse Notes / Footnotes

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Commentary -- Verse Range Notes

TSK Synopsis: Mar 1:1-45 - --1 The office of John the Baptist.9 Jesus is baptized;12 tempted;14 he preaches;16 calls Peter, Andrew, James, and John;23 heals one that had a devil;2...

Maclaren: Mar 1:21-34 - --Mighty In Word And Deed And they went into Capernaum; and straightway on the Sabbath day He entered into the synagogue, and taught. 22. And they were...

MHCC: Mar 1:29-39 - --Wherever Christ comes, he comes to do good. He cures, that we may minister to him, and to others who are his, and for his sake. Those kept from public...

Matthew Henry: Mar 1:29-39 - -- In these verses, we have, I. A particular account of one miracle that Christ wrought, in the cure of Peter's wife's mother, who was ill of a fever. ...

Barclay: Mar 1:32-34 - --The things that Jesus had done in Capernaum could not be concealed. The emergence of so great a new power and authority was not something which could...

Constable: Mar 1:14--3:7 - --II. The Servant's early Galilean ministry 1:14--3:6 Mark omitted Jesus' year of early Judean ministry (John 1:15...

Constable: Mar 1:21-34 - --B. Early demonstrations of the Servant's authority in Capernaum 1:21-34 This section of the Gospel recor...

Constable: Mar 1:32-34 - --3. Jesus' healing of many Galileans after sundown 1:32-34 (cf. Matt. 8:16-17; Luke 4:40-41) This...

College: Mar 1:1-45 - --MARK 1 I. INTRODUCTION (1:1-15) Mark's Gospel begins with an introduction that orients the reader to the story to follow. The extent of the introduc...

McGarvey: Mar 1:29-34 - -- XXXII. HEALING PETER'S MOTHER-IN-LAW AND MANY OTHERS. (At Capernaum.) aMATT. VIII. 14-17; bMARK I. 29-34; cLUKE IV. 38-41.    c38 And...

Lapide: Mar 1:1-45 - -- COMMENTARY upon THE GOSPEL OF  S. MARK.

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Introduction / Outline

Robertson: Mark (Book Introduction) THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO MARK By Way of Introduction One of the clearest results of modern critical study of the Gospels is the early date of Mark...

JFB: Mark (Book Introduction) THAT the Second Gospel was written by Mark is universally agreed, though by what Mark, not so. The great majority of critics take the writer to be "Jo...

JFB: Mark (Outline) THE PREACHING AND BAPTISM OF JOHN. ( = Mat 3:1-12; Luke 3:1-18). (Mar 1:1-8) HEALING OF A DEMONIAC IN THE SYNAGOGUE OF CAPERNAUM AND THEREAFTER OF SI...

TSK: Mark 1 (Chapter Introduction) Overview Mar 1:1, The office of John the Baptist; Mar 1:9, Jesus is baptized; Mar 1:12, tempted; Mar 1:14, he preaches; Mar 1:16, calls Peter, And...

Poole: Mark 1 (Chapter Introduction) ARGUMENT That the author of this compendious history of the Gospel was none of the twelve apostles, is evident to any who will read over their name...

MHCC: Mark (Book Introduction) Mark was a sister's son to Barnabas, Col 4:10; and Act 12:12 shows that he was the son of Mary, a pious woman of Jerusalem, at whose house the apostle...

MHCC: Mark 1 (Chapter Introduction) (Mar 1:1-8) The office of John the Baptist. (Mar 1:9-13) The baptism and temptation of Christ. (Mar 1:14-22) Christ preaches and calls disciples. (...

Matthew Henry: Mark (Book Introduction) An Exposition, with Practical Observations, of The Gospel According to St. Mark We have heard the evidence given in by the first witness to the doctri...

Matthew Henry: Mark 1 (Chapter Introduction) Mark's narrative does not take rise so early as those of Matthew and Luke do, from the birth of our Saviour, but from John's baptism, from which he...

Barclay: Mark (Book Introduction) INTRODUCTION TO THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO SAINT MARK The Synoptic Gospels The first three gospels, Matthew, Mark and Luke, are always known as the s...

Barclay: Mark 1 (Chapter Introduction) The Beginning Of The Story (Mar_1:1-4) The Herald Of The King (Mar_1:5-8) The Day Of Decision (Mar_1:9-11) The Testing Time (Mar_1:12-13) The Mes...

Constable: Mark (Book Introduction) Introduction Writer The writer did not identify himself as the writer anywhere in this...

Constable: Mark (Outline) Outline I. Introduction 1:1-13 A. The title of the book 1:1 B. Jesus' pr...

Constable: Mark Mark Bibliography Adams, J. McKee. Biblical Backgrounds. Nashville: Broadman Press, 1965. Alexa...

Haydock: Mark (Book Introduction) THE HOLY GOSPEL OF JESUS CHRIST, ACCORDING TO ST. MARK. INTRODUCTION. St. Mark, who wrote this Gospel, is called by St. Augustine, the abridge...

Gill: Mark (Book Introduction) INTRODUCTION TO MARK This is the title of the book, the subject of which is the Gospel; a joyful account of the ministry, miracles, actions, and su...

College: Mark (Book Introduction) FOREWORD No story is more important than the story of Jesus. I am confident that my comments do not do it justice. Even granting the limitations of a...

College: Mark (Outline) OUTLINE I. INTRODUCTION - Mark 1:1-15 A. The Beginning of the Gospel - 1:1-8 B. John Baptizes Jesus - 1:9-11 C. Temptation in the Wildernes...

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