Mat 17:1, 26:37, Joh 13:23-25, 20:2-9, 21:7, 18-22, Act 4:13, 8:14, Gal 2:9 | TSK | STEP | The transfiguration of Christ. He heals the lunatic, foretells his own passion, and pays tribute. after.Luke, taking in both the day of the preceding discourse and that of the transfiguration, as well as the six intermediate ones, says it was eight days after. Peter. an high.

Matthew 17:1

1 The transfiguration of Christ.

14 He heals the lunatic,

22 foretells his own passion,

24 and pays tribute.

after.Luke, taking in both the day of the preceding discourse and that of the transfiguration, as well as the six intermediate ones, says it was eight days after.

Mr 9:2-13; Lu 9:28-36

Peter.

26:37; Mr 5:37; Lu 8:51; 2Co 13:1

an high.

2Pe 1:18

Matthew 26:37

Peter.

4:18,21; 17:1; 20:20; Mr 5:37

sorrowful.

Mr 14:33,34; Lu 22:44; Joh 12:27

John 13:23-25

leaning.

25; 1:18; 21:20; 2Sa 12:3

whom.

11:3,5,36; 19:26; 20:2; 21:7,24; Re 1:16-18

beckoned.

Lu 1:22; 5:7; Ac 12:17; 13:16; 21:40

who.

Ge 44:4-12; Es 7:5

John 20:2-9

to the.

13:23; 19:26; 21:7,20,24

They have taken.

9,13,15; Mt 27:63,64

Lu 24:12

outrun.

2Sa 18:23; Le 13:30; 1Co 9:24; 2Co 8:12

saw.

11:44; 19:40

6:67-69; 18:17,25-27; 21:7,15-17; Mt 16:15,16; Lu 22:31,32

11:44

and he.

25,29; 1:50

they.

Mt 16:21,22; Mr 8:31-33; 9:9,10,31,32; Lu 9:45; 18:33,34; 24:26

Lu 24:44-46

that.

Ps 16:10; 22:15,22-31; Isa 25:8; 26:19; 53:10-12; Ho 13:14

Ac 2:25-32; 13:29-37; 1Co 15:4

John 21:7

that disciple.

20,24; 13:23; 19:26; 20:2

It is.

20:20,28; Ps 118:23; Mr 11:3; Lu 2:11; Ac 2:36; 10:36; 1Co 15:47

Jas 2:1

when.

So 8:7; Mt 14:28,29; Lu 7:47; 2Co 5:14

fisher's coat.Or, upper coat, great coat, or, surtout, [ependutes ,] from [epi ,] upon, and [enduo ,] I clothe.

naked.That is, he was only in his vest, or under garment; for [gumnos ,] naked, like the Hebrew {arom,} is frequently applied to one who has merely laid aside his outer garment. See 1 Sa 19:24; 2 Sa 6:20, on which see the note. To which may be added what we read in the LXX, Job 22:6, "Thou has taken away the covering of the naked," [amphiazo,] the plaid, or blanket, in which they wrapped themselves, and besides they had no other. In this sense Virgil says, {Nudus ara, sere nudus,} "plough naked, and sow naked," i.e., strip off your upper garments.