Expositor's Bibl
章节目录
共 27 段- The subject of the thanksgiving is the Apostle's sufferings,
- The text of the words in which Paul tells of his deliverance
- The opinion just described is a species of rationalism. Ther
- The application of this can be made very plain. Our whole li
- It is worth dwelling upon this, because it is so fundamental
- Before leaving Ephesus, Paul had apparently made an appointm
- "Are we beginning again to commend ourselves?" Paul does not
- It is this last aspect of his confidence which is expanded i
- "Having therefore such a hope, we use great boldness of spee
- The Lord of glory, Paul teaches here, is the pattern and pro
- There is a difficulty in the last half of ver. 6: it is not
- But who shall speak of the two great verses in which the Apo
- If he had to make his choice, it would incline this way, rat
- "Wherefore we henceforth know no man after the flesh: even t
- Much impatience has been shown in the criticism of this conc
- This does not preclude us from the edifying application of t
- But the moral demand of the passage is put in a more positiv
- Most people define repentance as a kind of sorrow, but this
- Some strange criticisms have been passed on this appeal to t
- (_a_) It yields a rich harvest of thanksgiving to God. This
- This meaning is brought out more precisely in the words with
- [86] The following sentence from a letter of H. E. M. (a sis
- "I say again, Let no man think me foolish; but if _ye do_, y
- Here he does not linger long over what is merely external. I
- I do not feel called on to add another to the numberless dis
- Their edification is the governing thought on which the last
- The real difficulty here lies in the eighth verse, where the