-
Verse Mark 6:5. Mark 6:4, Mark 6:4....
-
See this passage explained in the notes at Matthew 13:54....
-
CHAPTER 6
_ 1. The Servant rejected in Nazareth. (Mark 6:1. Matthew 13:54; Luke
4:16)_
2. The Servant sends forth the Twelve. (Mark 6:7 .
-
THE REJECTION OF JESUS AT NAZARETH. Mk.'s reason for inserting this
incident at this particular point is obscure. It seems to belong to
the early period. Jesus is once more in the synagogue as His cus...
-
Jesus left there and came into his own native place, and his disciples
went with him. When the Sabbath came he began to teach in the
synagogue. Many, as they listened, were amazed. "Where," they said,...
-
WITHOUT HONOR IN HIS OWN COUNTRY (Mark 6:1-6)...
-
COULD THERE DO NO. was not (as in Mark 6:3) able to do any there.
Nazareth saw most of the Lord, but profited least. App-169.
SAVE. except.
SICK. infirm....
-
_no mighty work_ Literally, _no_power. He performed some miracles, but
not all He would have done, because of their deep-seated unbelief. His
miraculous power was not magical. It was an influence whic...
-
ΟΥ̓Κ ἘΔΎΝΑΤΟ … ΔΎΝΑΜΙΝ. The verbal play is
perhaps intentional; “He had no power to do any work of power”
(McLaren). Mt. does not like οὐκ ἐδύνατο of Christ and
says οὐκ ἐποίησεν. Origen points out th...
-
1–6. CHRIST IS DESPISED AT NAZARETH
Matthew 13:54-58. Cf. Luke 4:16-30...
-
Ver 1. And He went out from thence, and came into His own country; and
His disciples follow Him. 2. And when the sabbath day was come, He
began to teach in the synagogue: and many hearing Him were ast...
-
_JESUS GAVE THE APOSTLES THEIR ASSIGNMENTS MARK 6:1-13:_ Jesus
revisited his boyhood home of Nazareth. He had adopted Capernaum as
His home and He did many of His mighty works there. Jesus had lived
a...
-
ΈΔΎΝΑΤΟ _impf. ind. pass. (dep.) от_ ΔΎΝΑΜΑΙ (G1410)
быть способным, используется с _inf._
ΠΟΙΉΣΑΙ _aor. act. inf. от_ ΠΟΙΈΩ (G4160) делать,
ΆΡΡΏΣΤΟΙΣ _dat. pl. от_ ΆΡΡΩΣΤΟΣ (G732)
слабый, больной....
-
5. THE GREAT TEACHER AND THE TWELVE. 6:1-13
_TEXT 6:1-13_
And he went out from thence; and he cometh into his own country; and
his disciples follow him. And when the sabbath was come, he began to
tea...
-
_SUMMARY 6:1_7:23
The testimony for Jesus furnished by the preceding section, is based
chiefly on the opinions which men formed concerning him. The
disciples, though slow and hard of heart to realize...
-
And he went out from thence, and came into his own country; and his
disciples follow him.
For the exposition, see the notes at Luke 4:16....
-
35-37 Compare Luk_8:49-50.
38-43 Compare Mat_9:23-36; Luk_8:51-56.
1-4 Compare Mat_13:53-57; Luk_4:16-30.
1 On a former occasion (Luk_4:16) He had gone to Nazareth to speak,
and found His old neighb...
-
VISIT TO NAZARETH. MISSION OF THE TWELVE. EXECUTION OF THE BAPTIST.
FEEDING OF THE FIVE THOUSAND. WALKING ON THE SEA
1-6. Visit to Nazareth (Matthew 13:54)....
-
HE COULD THERE DO] This expression, as presenting an apparent
difficulty to faith, is more original than St. Matthew's 'He did not
there many mighty works.' Of course the inability was moral. Jesus
re...
-
CHRIST IN THE BIBLE: MARK’S GOSPEL
_KEITH SIMONS_
This commentary HAS BEEN through Advanced Checking.
CHAPTER 6
JESUS IN NAZARETH
VERSES 1-6 Everywhere that Jesus went, the crowds came. They w...
-
CHAPTER 6
CHAPTER 6:1-6 (Mark 6:1)
REJECTED IN HIS OWN COUNTRY
"And He went out from thence; and He cometh into His own country; and
His disciples follow Him." Mark 6:1 (R.V.)
WE have seen how St....
-
Mark 6:1-6 a. _Jesus at Nazareth_ (Matthew 13:53-58 _cf._ Luke
4:16-30)....
-
οὐκ ἠδύνατο, etc., He was not _able_ to do any mighty
work, which is qualified by the added clause, that He placed His hands
on a few _ailing_ persons (ἀρρώστοις); quite minor cures,
not to be compare...
-
THE WIDENING FIELDS
Mark 6:1-20
In the opening paragraph of this chapter, we learn of hatred and
rejection of those who had enjoyed the rich privileges of being the
neighbors and associates of our Lo...
-
"He could there do no mighty work." Not that He in Himself was unable,
for His hands laid on a few sick folk brought healing, but that the
condition of wilful and persistent unbelief limited the power...
-
And he (d) could there do no mighty work, save that he laid his hands
upon a few sick folk, and healed [them].
(d) That is, he would not: for we need to have faith if we are going
to receive the work...
-
CHAPTER 30
JESUS AGAIN REJECTED AT NAZARETH
Matthew 13:54-58, & Mark 6:1-6. “He went out from thence, and came
into His own country [i.e., He went from Capernaum to Nazareth]; and
His disciples follo...
-
CONTENTS.
_The_ LORD JESUS is _here, spoken of with contempt by his countrymen.
He sends forth his Disciples. Herod hears of_ CHRIST, _and is
alarmed._ JESUS _feeds the Multitude. He is seen walking...
-
It is remarkable how tradition has contrived to injure the truth in
touching the question of the method of the gospel we now enter on; for
the current view which comes down to us from the ancients, st...
-
_THE POWER OF UNBELIEF_
‘And He could there do no mighty work, save that He laid His hands
upon a few sick folk, and healed them.’
Mark 6:5
What an idea it gives us of the wonder-working power of J...
-
In that which follows, the history (properly so called) of His service
is resumed (chapter 6). Only we see Him already rejected by a blinded
people, in spite of the power which He had manifested, and...
-
AND HE COULD THERE DO NO MIGHTY WORK,.... Or miracle; not that Christ
had no power in himself to work miracles, though their unbelief and
contempt of him were very great; but it was not fit and proper...
-
And he could there do no mighty work, save that he laid his hands upon
a few sick folk, and healed _them_.
Ver. 5. _He could do there no mighty work_] He could not, because he
would not. Note here th...
-
_And he came into his own country_, &c. For an explanation of this
paragraph, see the notes on Matthew 13:53. _Is not this the
carpenter's son?_ There can be no doubt that Jesus in his youth
wrought w...
-
HIS OWN COUNTRY; Nazareth. Matthew 13:54-58....
-
COULD THERE DO NO MIGHTY WORK; because of their unbelief, as is added
by Matthew, Matthew 13:58. This is an instance of the manner in which
the words CAN and CANNOT are sometimes used in the Bible: he...
-
AND HE COULD THERE DO NO MIGHTY WORK, SAVE THAT HE LAID HIS HANDS UPON
A FEW SICK FOLK AND HEALED THEM....
-
The result of the opposition:...
-
TITLE: Jesus was amazed TEXT: Mark 6:4-6 PROPOSITION: Sometimes, even
Jesus is amazed. QUESTION: When? KEY WORD: Circumstances READING: Same
INTRODUCTION:
1. Many things surprise, amaze, and marvel u...
-
1-6 Our Lord's countrymen tried to prejudice the minds of people
against him. Is not this the carpenter? Our Lord Jesus probably had
worked in that business with his father. He thus put honour upon
m...
-
SEE POOLE ON "MARK 6:4...
-
Origen Commentary on Matthew Book X
And Matthew and Mark, wishing to set forth the excellency of the
divine power, that it has power even in unbelief, but not so great
power as it has in the faith of...
-
Mark 6:5 Now G2532 could G3756 G1410 (G5711) do G4160 (G5658) no G3762
work G1411 there G156
-
JESUS IS REJECTED IN HIS OWN NEIGHBOURHOOD (6:1-6).
Having preached continually in the area by the Sea of Galilee and
around Capernaum, and having revealed His glory through His
activities, Jesus now...
-
‘And he could there do no mighty work (‘power') except that he
laid his hands on a few sick folk and healed them.'
The reason that He could not perform miracles was because they would
not come to Him....
-
Mark 6:5. AND HE COULD THERE DO NO MIGHTY WORK. His power was not
changed. His miracles were not feats of magic, but required two
conditions to call them forth: an opportunity and a sufficient moral
p...
-
CHRONOLOGY. This visit to Nazareth is the same as that mentioned by
Matthew (Matthew 13:54-58), but different from that recorded by Luke
(Luke 4:14-29). See notes on the former passage. Some other mir...
-
Mark 6:5
The text contains two remarkable instances, in a short space, of the
manner in which the feelings and circumstances of men are ascribed to
God in the Scriptures. It is said of Him who is Almi...
-
CONTENTS: The twelve sent out to preach. Murder of John the Baptist.
The 5000 fed. Jesus walks on the sea. Jesus heals many at Gennesaret.
CHARACTERS: Jesus, disciples, Herod, Herodias, her daughter,...
-
Mark 6:3. _Is not this the carpenter?_ The jews were bound to teach
their children some trade, as no man could say what the vicissitudes
of life might be. Hence Lightfoot cites the following passage f...
-
HE WAS NOT ABLE. Matthew says they did not have faith. Jesus did not
lack the ability to perform miracles, but it would be useless to do
so, because these people had already decided not be believe....
-
_And He could there do no mighty work._
THE UNBELIEF OF THE NAZARENES
Our plan will be to give you in the first place certain reasons, where
the unbelief was strongest, the miracles were few; and the...
-
_And He went out from thence, and came into His own country._
JESUS RE-VISITS NAZARETH
I. Gracious condescension. Jesus, although He had been cruelly treated
at Nazareth, once more turns His steps ho...
-
MARK—NOTE ON MARK 6:5 COULD DO NO MIGHTY WORK THERE. Jesus will not
force his miracles on a hostile, skeptical audience. Nevertheless, he
continues TEACHING (see...
-
THE PEOPLE OF NAZARETH REFUSE TO BELIEVE MATTHEW 13:53-58; MARK 6:1-6;
MATTHEW 13:53 And it came to pass, [_that_] when Jesus had finished
these parables, he departed thence....
-
CHAPTER 6 1 _Christ is contemned of his countrymen_. 7 _He giveth the
twelve power over unclean spirits_. 14 _Divers opinions of Christ_. 27
_John Baptist is beheaded_, 29 _and buried_. 30 _The apostl...
-
_And He could not do any miracles there. Could not_, i.e., _would
not_, because He did not think it proper to give what was holy to
dogs, that is, to force His miracles upon unbelieving and ungrateful...
-
_CRITICAL AND EXEGETICAL NOTES_
Mark 6:1. HIS OWN COUNTRY.—_Native place_, or _town_: Nazareth, the
home of His youth. Rejected at an earlier stage in His ministry (Luke
4:14), He now returns in the c...
-
EXPOSITION
MARK 6:1
Our Lord now left the neighbourhood of Capernaum, and came INTO HIS
OWN COUNTRY, the district of Nazareth, where he had been, not born
indeed, but brought up, and where his kinsfo...
-
Shall we turn to Mark's gospel, chapter 6.
Jesus had been in the city of Capernaum there on the northern part of
the Sea of Galilee. And He has just brought back to life the daughter
of Jairus, one of...
-
Genesis 19:22; Genesis 32:25; Hebrews 4:2; Isaiah 59:1; Isaiah 59:2;...
-
Sick [α ρ ρ ω σ τ ο ι ς]. From aj, not, and rJwnnumi, to
strengthen. Sickness regarded as constitutional weakness....
-
HOW UNBELIEF HINDERED CHRIST
Mark 6:1
INTRODUCTORY WORDS
We wish to take up two questions of Mark 6:2
1. THE FIRST QUESTION: "FROM WHENCE HATH THIS MAN THESE THINGS?"
(1) We have back of the ques...
-
He could do no miracle there — Not consistently with his wisdom and
goodness. It being inconsistent with his wisdom to work them there,
where it could not promote his great end; and with his goodness,...
-
If Jesus is God, why couldn’t He do mighty works here?
PROBLEM: First of all, the Bible describes Jesus as God (John 1:1) who
has, with the Father, “all authority in heaven and earth” (Matthew
28:18)...