-
Verse Luke 1:7. _BOTH WERE NOW WELL STRICKEN IN YEARS._] By the order
of God, _sterility_ and _old age_ both met in the person of
_Elisabeth_, to render the birth of a son (humanly speaking)
impossib...
-
WELL STRICKEN IN YEARS - Old or advanced in life, so as to render the
prospect of having children hopeless....
-
THE GOSPEL OF LUKE
Analysis and Annotations
I. The Birth and Childhood -- Chapter 1-2:52
CHAPTER 1
_ 1. The Introduction. (Luke 1:1)_
2. Zacharias and Elizabeth; the Vision. (Luke 1:5)
3. John th...
-
PREDICTION OF THE BIRTH OF JOHN THE BAPTIST. Lk. alone gives the
story, which perhaps existed independently. and had been preserved in
Baptist circles like that of Acts 19:1. Its Jewish character and...
-
In the time of Herod, the king of Judaea, there was a priest called
Zacharias, who belonged to the section of Abia. His wife was also a
direct descendant of Aaron and her name was Elizabeth. Both of t...
-
AN HISTORIAN'S INTRODUCTION (Luke 1:1-4)...
-
NO. Greek. _ou._ App-106.
CHILD. Greek. _teknon._ See App-108.
BECAUSE THAT. inasmuch as.
WELL STRICKEN. advanced....
-
_And they had no child_ This was regarded as a heavy misfortune
because it cut off all hope of the birth of the Messiah in that
family. It was also regarded as often involving a moral reproach, and
as...
-
The Announcement of the Birth of the Fore-runner
5. _There was in the days_ The elaborate style of the Preface is at
once replaced by one of extreme directness and simplicity, full of
Hebraic expressi...
-
VER 5. THERE WAS IN THE DAYS OF HEROD, THE KING OF JUDEA, A CERTAIN
PRIEST NAMED ZACHARIAS, OF THE COURSE OF ABIA: AND HIS WIFE WAS OF THE
DAUGHTERS OF AARON, AND HER NAME WAS ELIZABETH. 6. AND THEY W...
-
_THE BIRTH OF JOHN WAS ANNOUNCED -- LUKE 1:5-25:_ The birth of both
John and Jesus took place while Herod was king of Judea. During this
time there was a good man names named Zacharias. He was a pries...
-
ΣΤΕΊΡΑ (G4694) бесплодный. Грин полагает,
что Лука сознательно проводит
параллель с историей Авраама. (Joel B.Green,
"The Problem of a Beginning: Israel's Scripture in Luke 1-2" BBR 4
[1994]: 61-86; B...
-
BUTLER'S COMMENTS
SECTION 3
Preparing for the Redeemer (Luke 1:5-25)
5 In the days of Herod, king of Judea, there was a priest named
Zechariah, of the division of Abijah; and he had a wife of the
da...
-
And they had no child, because that Elisabeth was barren, and they
both were now well stricken in years.
AND THEY HAD NO CHILD, BECAUSE THAT ELIZABETH WAS BARREN; AND THEY
BOTH WERE NOW WELL STRICK...
-
1 Many biographies of the life of our blessed Lord were composed
during the lifetime of those who had known Him. Luke had exceptional
opportunities for such a work and proposes to write an account whi...
-
1:7 years. (a-16) Lit. 'in their days.'...
-
BIRTH OF JOHN. THE ANNUNCIATION
1-4. Preface. To write a preface to a history is not a Jewish, but a
classical custom, and by following it St. Luke shows himself a true
Gentile, trained in Greek cult...
-
CONCEPTION OF JOHN THE BAPTIST. The rise of Christianity was preceded
by a long period of four hundred years, during which prophecy was
silent, and the religious guidance of the nation passed to the r...
-
LUKE’S GOOD NEWS
LUKE
_HILDA BRIGHT_
THE AUTHOR
Luke wrote two books of the *New Testament (NT). Luke’s *Gospel
tells the story of the life and work of Jesus. Luke’s second book,
Acts, continues...
-
WELL STRICKEN IN YEARS. — Literally, _far advanced in their days.
_...
-
CHAPTER 1
THE GENESIS OF THE GOSPEL.
THE four walls and the twelve gates of the Seer looked in different
directions, but together they guarded, and opened into, one City of
God. So the four Gospels l...
-
CHAPTER 2
THE MUTE PRIEST.
Luke 1:5; Luke 1:57.
AFTER his personal prelude, our Evangelist goes on to give in detail
the pre-Advent revelations, so connecting the thread of his narrative
with the br...
-
_The parents of John_. ἐγένετο, there was, or there lived.
ἐν ταῖς ἡ., etc.: in the days, the reign, of Herod, king of
Judaea. Herod died 750 A.C., and _the Christian_ era begins with 753
A.C. This da...
-
καὶ οὐκ ἦν, etc.: childless, a calamity from the Jewish
point of view, and also a fact hard to reconcile with the character of
the pair, for the Lord loveth the righteous, and, according to O. T.
view...
-
_The birth of the Baptist announced_. From the long prefatory
sentence, constructed according to the rules of Greek syntax, and with
some pretensions to classic purity of style, we pass abruptly to th...
-
THE BEGINNING OF THE GOOD NEWS
Luke 1:1-12
The opening verses are very explicit. They are answer enough to those
who question the story of our Lord's supernatural birth and early
years. Luke did not...
-
OLD TESTAMENT SAINTS
5. John the Baptist was a bonafide Aaronic priest in a pre-eminent
sense, both his father and his mother belonging to the family of
Aaron.
6. _“They were both righteous before G...
-
1. _The trial: Luke 1:5-7_. For 400 years direct communications
between the Lord and His people had ceased. To the lengthened
seed-time of the patriarchal, Mosaic, and prophetic periods, had
succeeded...
-
FIRST NARRATIVE: ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE BIRTH OF JOHN THE BAPTIST, LUKE
1:5-25.
The first words of the narrative bring us back from the midst of
Greece, whither we were transported by the prologue, into...
-
FIRST PART: THE NARRATIVES OF THE INFANCY, LUKE 1:5 TO LUKE 2:52
Both the first and the third Gospel open with a cycle of narratives
relating to the birth and childhood of Jesus. These narratives do n...
-
(5) There was in the days of Herod, the king of Judea, a certain
priest named Zacharias, of the course of Abia: and his wife was of the
daughters of Aaron, and her name was Elisabeth. (6) And they wer...
-
The preface of Luke's gospel is as instructive as the introduction of
either of the two preceding gospels. It is obvious to any serious
reader that we enter a totally different province, though all be...
-
7._And they had no child _By an extraordinary purpose of God it was
appointed that John should be born out of the common and ordinary
course of nature. The same thing happened with Isaac, (Genesis 17:...
-
Many had undertaken to give an account of that which was historically
received among Christians, as related to them by the companions of
Jesus; and Luke thought it well having followed these things fr...
-
AND THEY HAD NO CHILD,.... Son or daughter: and which was accounted a
great infelicity: but this was not owing to the judgment of God upon
them for any sins they had been guilty of, as the above chara...
-
And they had no child, because that Elisabeth was barren, and they
both were _now_ well stricken in years.
Ver. 7. _And they had no child_] Which was then held a heavy judgment,
as that which rendere...
-
_And they had no child_ The providence of God so ordering it, that the
birth of John the Baptist might be the more remarkable, and might
excite the greater attention; _because that Elisabeth was barre...
-
AND THEY HAD NO CHILD, BECAUSE THAT ELISABETH WAS BARREN, AND THEY
BOTH WERE NOW WELL STRICKEN IN YEARS.
There was or lived in the days when Herod the Great was king of Judea.
Luke is very careful and...
-
THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF JOHN THE BAPTIST'S BIRTH.
The parents of John:...
-
LUKE'S GOSPEL WRITTEN FOR A GENTILE RULER
(vs.1-4)
Luke's introduction shows that, though he was concerned about giving
exact information in this letter to Theophilus, he had not thought of
being an...
-
5-25 The father and mother of John the Baptist were sinners as all
are, and were justified and saved in the same way as others; but they
were eminent for piety and integrity. They had no children, an...
-
Amongst all earthly blessings, there is nothing we more desire than
children, in whom we have a kind of perpetuity, living in our species
and in our posterity when we are dead in nature. But as God, f...
-
Luke 1:7 But G2532 they G846 had G2258 (G5713) no G3756 child G5043
because G2530 Elizabeth G1665 was...
-
‘And they had no child, because that Elisabeth was barren, and they
both were now well stricken in years.'
But there was one respect in which they were not seen as the salt of
the earth. For Elizabeth...
-
ZACHARIAS GOES UP TO THE TEMPLE AND IS PROMISED A SON WHO WILL PREPARE
THE WAY FOR GOD'S MESSIAH, AND HE IS MADE DUMB IN GOD'S PRESENCE
(1:5-25).
From this point on until the end of chapter 2 all is w...
-
Chaps. 1 and 2 forming the _first part_ of the Gospel, narrate ‘the
miraculous birth and normal development of the Son of Man.' Chap. 1
tells of events preceding the birth of Christ, namely, the
annou...
-
Luke 1:7. WELL STRICKEN IN YEARS (Greek, ‘advanced in their days').
A translation in quaint old English of the Hebrew phrase used in
Genesis 18:11. See that passage, which presents the similar case of...
-
BECAUSE THAT
(καθοτ). Good Attic word, according to what. Only in Luke and
Acts in the N.T. In the papyri.WELL STRICKEN IN YEARS
(προβεβηκοτες εν ταις ημεραις αυτων).
Wycliff has it right: "Had g...
-
Luke 1:5. _There was in the days of Herod, the king of Judaea, a
certain priest named Zacharias, of the course of Abia: and his wife
was of the daughters of Aaron, and her name was Elisabeth. And they...
-
Luke 1:5. _There was in the days of Herod, the king of Judaea, a
certain priest named Zacharias, of the course of Abia: and his wife
was of the daughters of Aaron, and her name was Elisabeth. And they...
-
CONTENTS: Birth of John the Baptist foretold. Virgin birth of Jesus
foretold. Mary's visit to Elizabeth. Mary's praise because of
Jehovah's favor. Birth of John the Baptist.
CHARACTERS: Holy Spirit,...
-
Luke 1:1. _Forasmuch as many have taken in hand to set forth in order
a declaration of those things,_ which within a short compass of years
have been acted and accomplished among us. In the first age,...
-
_And they had no child_
VIRTUE REWARDED AFTER LONG TRIAL
Observe here--
I. This holy pair, Zacharias and Elisabeth, were fruitful in holy
obedience, but barren in children; a fruitful soul and a ba...
-
LUKE—NOTE ON LUKE 1:5 The Infancy Narrative. The opening (Luke 1:8)
and conclusion (Luke 2:21) of this secti
-
S. LUKE'S GOSPEL
Third Edition
J OHN H ODGES,
AGAR STREET, CHARING CROSS, LONDON.
1892.
INTRODUCTION.
.
T
HE _Holy Gospel of Jesus Christ, according to S. Luke_, that is, the
Holy Evangelical H...
-
_Well stricken in years._ He says this to show that John was born of
them, not in the way of nature, but by the gift of God and by a
miracle, like other eminent saints, as Isaac, Joseph, Samuel. S.
Au...
-
_CRITICAL NOTES_
Luke 1:5. HEROD, THE KING OF JUDÆA.—He also ruled over Galilee,
Samaria, and the greater part of Peræa. He was the son of Antipater,
an _Edomite_, and had been imposed upon the Jewish...
-
EXPOSITION
THE origin of the Gospels—the four histories which relate in detail
the circumstances of the foundation of Christianity—will ever be an
interesting study. Here we shall never know the exact...
-
Luke, the author of this third gospel, was called by Paul the apostle
"the beloved physician." There is some speculation that his patron was
a man by the name of Theophilus. In those days physicians w...
-
1 Kings 1:1; 1 Samuel 1:2; 1 Samuel 1:5; 2 Kings 4:14; Genesis 15:2;...
-
Well stricken [π ρ ο β ε β η κ ο τ ε ς]. Lit., advanced.
Wyc., had gone far in their days....
-
THE SEVEN MAGNIFICATS
_ Selections from Luke 1:1_ _and Luke 2:1_
INTRODUCTORY WORDS
By way of introduction to the seven Magnificats, we will study the
annunciation of the birth of Christ, as it was...
-
THE SEVEN MAGNIFICATS
_Selections from Luke 1:1 and Luke 2:1_
INTRODUCTORY WORDS
By way of introduction to the seven Magnificats, we will study the
annunciation of the birth of Christ, as it was giv...
-
THE REVELATIONS OF GOD
Luke 1:5
INTRODUCTORY WORDS
We begin here a series of studies taken from the Gospel of Luke. This
is the Gospel that emphasizes the Lord Jesus Christ as the Son of Man.
It wi...
-
Observe here, 1. This holy pair, Zacharias and Elizabeth, were
fruitful in holy obedience, but barren in children;. fruitful soul
and. barren womb are consistent, and do oft-times meet together. This...