John 1:6
A man <444> [A.M. 3999. B.C. 5. a man.]
John <2491> [John.]
John 1:34
this man <3778> [this.]
John 1:36
<2396> [Behold.]
John 3:33
has confirmed clearly <4972> [hath set.]
John 5:42
I know <1097> [I know.]
that <3754> [that.]
John 6:28
What <5101> [What.]
John 6:69
We have come to believe <2249 4100> [we believe.]
<2198> [the living.]
John 9:33
<2258> [were.]
John 12:43
they loved <25> [they.]
praise ...... praise ... God <1391 2316> [the praise of God.]
John 13:32
will ... glorify ...... he will glorify <1392> [shall.]
also ...... and <2532> [and.]
John 20:28
My Lord ... my <3450 2962> [My Lord.]
The disbelief of the apostle is the means of furnishing us with a full and satisfactory demonstration of the resurrection of our Lord. Throughout the divine dispensations every doctrine and ever important truth is gradually revealed; and here we have a conspicuous instance of the progressive system. An angel first declares the glorious event; the empty sepulchre confirms the women's report. Christ's appearance to Mary Magdalene shewed that he was alive; that to the disciples at Emmaus proved that it was at the least the spirit of Christ; that to the eleven shewed the reality of his body; and the conviction given to Thomas proved it the self-same body that had been crucified. Incredulity itself is satisfied; and the convinced apostle exclaims, in the joy of his heart, "My Lord and my God!"
