NETBible KJV GRK-HEB XRef Names Arts Hymns

Mark 7:3-13

7:3

<4435> [oft. or, diligently. Gr. With the fist. Up to the elbow.]

Theophylact. [Pugme <\\See definition 4435\\>,] the fist; which Dr. Lightfoot illustrates by a tradition from the Talmudical tracts, that when they washed their hands, they washed the fist up to the joint of the arm, [ad perek.] The Jews laid great stress on these washings, or baptisms, [baptismos <\\See definition 909\\>,] considering eating with unwashen hands no ordinary crime, and feigning that an evil spirit, called Shibta, has a right to sit on the food of him who thus eats, and render it hurtful.

tradition <3862> [the tradition.]


7:4

<3362> [except.]

pots <3582> [pots.]

"Gr. Sextarius; about a pint and a half."

<2825> [tables. or, beds.]


7:5


7:6

correctly <2573> [Well.]

hypocrites <5273> [hypocrites.]

honors <5091> [honoureth.]


7:7

in vain <3155> [in vain.]

commandments <1778> [the commandments.]


7:8

Having no regard <863> [laying.]

tradition <3862> [the tradition.]


7:9

neatly <2573> [Full.]

You ... reject <114> [reject. or, frustrate.]


7:10

Honor <5091> [Honour.]

insults <2551> [Whoso.]


7:11

corban <2878> [It is Corban.]

Rather, "Let it be a {corban,}" a formula common among the Jews on such occasions; by which the Pharisees released a child from supporting his parents; and even deemed it sacrilege if he afterwards gave anything for their use.


7:13

word <3056> [the word.]

things <5108> [such.]


Matthew 23:16-24

23:16

blind <5185> [ye blind.]

who .... swears by ... temple ........ swears by ...... temple <3739 3660 1722 3485> [Whosoever shall swear by the temple.]

<2076> [it is.]

bound <3784> [he is.]


23:17

fools <3474> [Ye fools.]

or <2228> [or.]


23:18

bound <3784> [guilty. or, debtor.]

[or bound.]


23:19

or <2228> [or.]


23:21

And .... by ..... by ... and ...... in <2532 1722> [and by.]


23:22

by .... by ... throne <1722 2362> [by the.]


23:23

<3754> [for.]

dill <432> [anise. Gr. [anethon <\\See definition 432\\>,] dill.]

Dill is a species of plant of the pentandria digynia class, growing native in Spain and Portugal. The root is fusiform and long; stems, erect-groved, jointed, branched, and about two feet in height; leaves, doubly pinnated, sweet and odorous; flowers, flat, terminal umbels; corolla, five ovate, concave, yellow petals, with apexes inflected; germen, like that of fennel; seeds, scarcely the length of a carraway seed, but broader and flatter, of a brown colour, aromatic, sweetish odour, and warmish, pungent taste.

[cummin. Gr. [kuminom <\\See definition 2951\\>]]

Cummin is a plant of the same class as dill: it rises eight or ten inches on a slender round procumbent, branching stem; leaves, a dark green, narrow, linear, and pointed; flowers, purple, in numerous four rayed umbels; corolla, five unequal petals, inflected, and notched at the apex; seeds, oblong, striated, of a brown colour, strong, heavy odour, and warm, bitterish taste.

more important <926> [the weightier.]

these things <5023> [these.]


23:24




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