acquiescence, agreement, ascendancy, avowal
Introduction In the previous chapter (John Chapter Six Commentary), we see Jesus performing two significant miracles: Feeding five thousand menfolk and immediate kin (John 6:1-7, 8-11, 12-15), probably upwards of fifteen thousand people thereabouts, And as if that weren’t eye-popping enough, we see Him walking on raging waters, the Sea of Galilee (John 6:16-21). […]
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Genesis Chapter One Commentary Nehemiah Chapter One Commentary Chapter Two Commentary Psalms Psalms One Commentary Psalms Two Commentary Psalms Three Commentary Psalms Four Commentary Psalms Five Commentary Psalms Six Commentary Psalms Seven Commentary Psalms Eight Commentary Psalms Thirteen Commentary Psalms Sixteen Commentary Psalms Nineteen Commentary Psalms Twenty Commentary Psalms Twenty-Two Commentary Psalms Twenty-Three
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I. Introduction The Christian Bible, indeed, the Book of Genesis, is not a science book, and that holds especially for this chapter of Genesis, the origins chapter. Elohim the Creator has no need for it to be so. Please note that the purpose of the Bible is to reveal very God,
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I. Introduction And it came about in the month Nisan, in the twentieth year of King Artaxerxes, that wine was before him, and I took up the wine and gave it to the king. Now I had not been sad in his presence. So the king said to me, “Why is your face sad though
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Nehemiah Chapter Two Commentary I. Introduction What a difficult task Nehemiah had before him that he, so tightly tethered to Jehovah God and the things and interests of his God, set his face to do[1]. Permission, licenses, resources, 765 mi/1231 km one-way, straight-line travel (Susa to Jerusalem), enemies at the site, engineering, labor, labor, labor;
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I. Introduction Our purpose is to render a commentary on psalm one, probably a psalm of David (it is not explicitly ascribed to him in the text)—a psalm about life—how to live it; guidance for living (cf. A similar theme in the following, many ascribed to David: Psa 15, Psa 19, Psa 26, Psa 36,
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I. Introduction Our purpose is to render a commentary on Psalm two, which is, importantly, a psalm of David (Act 4:25-26). David, the very one to whom the covenant behind the Messianic Kingdom the psalm prophecies of was given (2Sa 7:12-13, Psa 89:28-29). The one, David, through whom the Ruler of that Kingdom, Messiah (Christ)
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I. Introduction Jehovah God through the pen of His hard-pressed servant David speaks a word about Resurrection and Salvation in this blessed psalm. But we may as well say that Resurrection is the overarching theme of this psalm, for in the grand, big picture of Scripture, which concerns Jehovah God and His manifest, eternal Relationship
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I. Introduction Our purpose is to render a commentary on Psalms Four. We will follow this format: Verse of Scripture utilizing the YLT text followed by an NASB mouseover of that verse. Key words in the YLT text will be footnoted with a link to a word study based on the Hebrew text, and/or a
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I. Introduction Our purpose is to render a commentary on Psalm Five. Here is that great lover of Jehovah God David in straits, crying out to his God (consider Psa 55:1-8, set on another occasion perhaps [cf. Jesus-Luk 22:41-44]), and his God, attentive to David’s cry, making straight his path (1Sa 18:14, cf. Jesus-Mat 28:5-6).
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