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Luke 21:19
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Summary
Commentary
- Adam Clarke
- John Gill
Adam Clarke Bible Commentary
In your patience - Rather, your perseverance, your faithful continuance in my word and doctrine. Ye will preserve your souls. Ye shall escape the Roman sword, and not one of you shall perish in the destruction of Jerusalem. Instead of κτησασθε, possess, or preserve ye, I read κτησεσθε, ye shall preserve. This reading is supported by AB-B, five others; both the Syriac, all the Arabic, Ethiopic, Vulgate, all the Itala except two, Origen, Macarius, and Tertullian.
John Gill Bible Commentary
But woe unto them that are with-child,.... See Gill on Mat 24:19. For there shall be great distress in the land; of Judea. The Greek word here used, properly signifies "necessity", but here intends afflictions and distress; in which sense it is often used by the Septuagint, as in Psa 107:6 and it is also by the Targumists adopted into their language, and used in the same sense (d): and indeed, the distress was very great, and such a time of tribulation, as was never known since the beginning of the world, nor never will be the like; what with the enemy without, and their seditions and divisions within, the robberies, murders, and famine, which prevailed and abounded, their miseries are not to be expressed: and wrath upon this people; of the Jews; even the wrath of God, as well as of man, which came upon them to the uttermost; and their own historian observes, that God, who had condemned the people, turned every way of salvation to their destruction (e). (d) Vid. Targum in Gen xxii. 14. & xxxviii. 25. & Targum Sheni in Esth. v. 1. (e) Joseph. de Bello Jud. l. 6. c. 15.
Luke 21:19
Witnessing to All Nations
18Yet not even a hair of your head will perish.19By your patient endurance you will gain your souls.
- Scripture
- Sermons
- Commentary
(Revelation) Revelation 13:1-13
By Zac Poonen1.8K1:01:11MAT 10:37LUK 21:19JHN 19:10HEB 6:12HEB 10:36REV 13:5REV 13:10In this sermon, the preacher discusses the limited period of three and a half years mentioned in the Bible. He refers to Daniel's 70th week and explains that this period of authority was given to the Antichrist. The preacher emphasizes the power of the tongue, stating that man's praise and rebellion against God are expressed through the mouth. He also references the vision of John by the sea, where he sees four great beasts representing different kingdoms, including Babylon, Medo-Persia, Greece, and the Roman Empire. The preacher concludes by warning about the rise of communism and the need for believers to be prepared for the challenges that may come.
Concepts of Spirituality
By A.W. Tozer0LUK 8:15LUK 21:19ROM 2:7ROM 5:3ROM 8:25ROM 15:42CO 1:62CO 6:4COL 1:111TH 1:3The preacher delves into the concept of perseverance (hupomone), emphasizing the importance of enduring under trials and difficulties with steadfastness and hope. Perseverance is not about passive acceptance but about triumphantly facing challenges, turning them into stepping stones for growth and glory. The sermon highlights various Bible verses that underscore the significance of perseverance in the Christian life, pointing out that it is the Spirit's power within believers that enables them to endure and bear fruit. The preacher encourages believers to run the race of faith with endurance, exulting in trials as they produce proven character and hope, ultimately leading to a deeper life in Christ.
Enduring to the End
By Walter Brubacker0MAT 10:22MAT 24:13MRK 13:13LUK 21:19REV 2:10REV 3:21Walter Brubacker emphasizes the importance of enduring to the end, highlighting the inevitability of persecution and hardships for believers, but the promise of salvation for those who remain faithful. He references various passages such as Matthew 10:22, Mark 13:13, Luke 21:8-19, Matthew 24:13, Revelation 2:10, and Revelation 3:21, all underscoring the need for endurance amidst trials and the assurance of victory for those who persevere till the end.
The Word of My Patience
By Charles S. Price0DEU 28:13PSA 37:11PRO 4:18ISA 2:12ISA 60:2LUK 21:19JHN 8:322TI 2:12REV 22:20Charles S. Price preaches about the darkness and confusion prevailing on earth due to humanity's desire for sovereignty and rejection of God. Despite the chaos, God's promise in Deuteronomy 28:13-14 assures that He will establish His sovereignty over all. The sermon emphasizes the need for surrender to Christ, as only through knowing Him can true freedom and liberation be found. It speaks of the current captivity and waiting period, highlighting the importance of being overcome by God's Spirit to be prepared for His glorious manifestation in the future.
The Every Day of Life - Part 3
By J.R. Miller0True FriendshipPatienceLUK 21:19JAS 1:2J.R. Miller emphasizes the vital role of patience in the Christian life, illustrating how it is a form of active endurance that reflects Christ's character. He explains that true patience is essential for spiritual growth and is necessary in our relationships, particularly within families and communities. Miller also warns against the dangers of harming others through impatience and neglect, urging believers to embody Christ's patience in all interactions. He concludes by highlighting the importance of true friendship, which requires selflessness and a willingness to bear burdens for one another, mirroring the love of Christ.
- Adam Clarke
- John Gill
Adam Clarke Bible Commentary
In your patience - Rather, your perseverance, your faithful continuance in my word and doctrine. Ye will preserve your souls. Ye shall escape the Roman sword, and not one of you shall perish in the destruction of Jerusalem. Instead of κτησασθε, possess, or preserve ye, I read κτησεσθε, ye shall preserve. This reading is supported by AB-B, five others; both the Syriac, all the Arabic, Ethiopic, Vulgate, all the Itala except two, Origen, Macarius, and Tertullian.
John Gill Bible Commentary
But woe unto them that are with-child,.... See Gill on Mat 24:19. For there shall be great distress in the land; of Judea. The Greek word here used, properly signifies "necessity", but here intends afflictions and distress; in which sense it is often used by the Septuagint, as in Psa 107:6 and it is also by the Targumists adopted into their language, and used in the same sense (d): and indeed, the distress was very great, and such a time of tribulation, as was never known since the beginning of the world, nor never will be the like; what with the enemy without, and their seditions and divisions within, the robberies, murders, and famine, which prevailed and abounded, their miseries are not to be expressed: and wrath upon this people; of the Jews; even the wrath of God, as well as of man, which came upon them to the uttermost; and their own historian observes, that God, who had condemned the people, turned every way of salvation to their destruction (e). (d) Vid. Targum in Gen xxii. 14. & xxxviii. 25. & Targum Sheni in Esth. v. 1. (e) Joseph. de Bello Jud. l. 6. c. 15.