Numbers 25:11-13
turned my.Jos 7:25,26; 2Sa 21:14; Ps 106:23; Joh 3:36for my sake. Heb. with my zeal.2Co 11:2that I.Ex 22:5; 34:14; De 4:24; 29:20; 32:16,21; Jos 24:19; 1Ki 14:22Ps 78:58; Eze 16:38; Na 1:2; Zep 1:18; 3:8; 1Co 10:22 13:29; Mal 2:4,5; 3:1 his seed.1Sa 2:30; 1Ki 2:27; 1Ch 6:4-15,50-53an everlasting.Ex 40:15; Isa 61:6; Jer 33:18,22; Heb 7:11,17,18; 1Pe 2:5,9Re 1:6zealous.1Ki 19:10,14; Ps 69:9; 106:31; 119:139; Joh 2:17; Ac 22:3-5Ro 10:2-4atonement.Ex 32:30; Jos 7:12; 2Sa 21:3; Heb 2:17; 1Jo 2:2 Deuteronomy 24:13
deliver.Ex 22:26,27; Job 24:7,8; 29:11-13; 31:16-20; Eze 18:7,12,16; 33:15Am 2:8; 2Ti 1:16-18the sun.15; 2Co 9:13,14; Eph 4:26in his own raiment.The raiment here referred to was most likely the same as the {hyke} of the Arabs, a long kind of blanket, resembling a Highland plaid, generally about six yards in length, and five or six feet broad; in which they often carry their provisions, as well as wrap themselves in, in the day, and sleep in at night, it being their only substitute for a bed. How necessary, then, it was to restore the {hyke} to a poor man before the going down of the sun, that he might have something to repose on, will sufficiently appear from these considerations. shall be.6:25; 15:9,10; Ge 15:6; Ps 106:30,31; 112:9; Isa 58:8; Da 4:27Jas 1:27; 2:13-23 Mark 14:3-9
being.Mt 26:6,7; Joh 11:2; 12:1-3of ointment.So 4:13,14; 5:5; Lu 7:37,38spikenard. or, pure nard, or liquid nard. there.Ec 4:4; Mt 26:8,9; Joh 12:4,5Why.Ec 5:4-8; Mal 1:12,13 pence. SeeMt 18:28; *marg:Joh 6:7have been given.Joh 12:5,6; 13:29; Eph 4:28And they.Ex 16:7,8; De 1:27; Ps 106:25; Mt 20:11; Lu 15:2; Joh 6:431Co 10:10; Php 2:14; Jude 1:16 Let.Job 42:7,8; Isa 54:17; 2Co 10:18a good.Mt 26:10; Joh 10:32,33; Ac 9:36; 2Co 9:8; Eph 2:10; Col 1:102Th 2:17; 1Ti 5:10; 6:18; 2Ti 2:21; 3:17; Tit 2:7,14; 3:8,14Heb 10:24; 13:21; 1Pe 2:12 ye have.De 15:11; Mt 25:35-45; 26:11; Joh 12:7,8; 2Co 9:13,14; Phm 1:7Jas 2:14-16; 1Jo 3:16-19but.Joh 13:33; 16:5,28; 17:11; Ac 3:21 hath done."It appears to me more probable," says Dr. Doddridge, "that Matthew and Mark should have introduced this story out of its place--that Lazarus, if he made this feast (which is not expressly said by John,) should have made use of Simon's house, as more convenient--and that Mary should have poured this ointment on Christ's head and body, as well as on his feet,--than that, within the compass of four days, Christ should have been twice anointed with so costly a perfume; and that the same fault should be found with the action, and the same value set upon the ointment, and the same words used in defence of the woman, and all this in the presence of many of the same persons; all which improbable particulars must be admitted, if the stories be considered as different." The rebuke which Judas received from Christ at this unction determined him in his resolution to betray his Master; and therefore Christ's rebuke, and Judas's revenge, are united, as cause and effect, by Matthew and Mark. 1Ch 28:2,3; 29:1-17; 2Ch 31:20,21; 34:19-33; Ps 110:3; 2Co 8:1-3,12she is.15:42-47; 16:1; Lu 23:53-56; 24:1-3; Joh 12:7; 19:32-42 Wheresoever.16:15; Mt 26:12,13a memorial.Nu 31:54; Ps 112:6-9; Zec 6:14
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