a22:41-46
b21:23–22:40
cPs 110:1
d22:42
e2 Sam 7:12-14
fPss 2:7-9
g110
hIsa 11:1
jJer 23:5-6
k22:44
lPs 110:1
mActs 2:34-35
n1 Cor 15:25
oHeb 1:13
p2:8
q10:12-13
rRev 3:21
s22:45
t14:33
u22:46
vJohn 1:1-14

‏ Matthew 22:41-46

Summary for Matt 22:41-46: 22:41-46  a Having successfully defended himself against his opponents’ traps (21:23–22:40  b), Jesus questioned them as to how the Messiah can be called both the son of David and, at the same time, the Lord of David (Ps 110:1  c).
22:42  d the son of David: See study note on Matt 9:27; see also 2 Sam 7:12-14  e; Pss 2:7-9  f; 110  g; Isa 11:1  h, 10  i; Jer 23:5-6  j.
22:44  k The quotation is from Ps 110:1  l, which is frequently cited by New Testament authors to describe Jesus (see Acts 2:34-35  m; 1 Cor 15:25  n; Heb 1:13  o; 2:8  p; 10:12-13  q; Rev 3:21  r).
22:45  s how can the Messiah be his son? The answer is that Jesus is more than the son of David: He is the Son of God (14:33  t).
22:46  u No one could answer him because they had never thought the Messiah would be God as a human being in the flesh (see John 1:1-14  v).
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