Luke 10:1-2

1 Christ sends out at once seventy disciples to work miracles, and to preach;

13 pronounces a woe against certain cities.

17 The seventy return with joy; he shows them wherein to rejoice, and thanks his Father for his grace;

23 magnifies the happy estate of his church;

25 teaches the lawyer how to attain eternal life, and to take every one for his neighbour that needs his mercy;

38 reprehends Martha, and commends Mary her sister.

these.

Mt 10:1-4; Mr 6:7-13

other seventy.Rather, seventy others, as Dr. Campbell renders; for the expression other seventy implies that there were seventy sent before, which was not the case: it seems to refer to the twelve apostles whom our Lord had previously chosen.

Nu 11:16,24-26

two and.

Ac 13:2-4; Re 11:3-10

whither.

1:17,76; 3:4-6; 9:52

The harvest.

Mt 9:37,38; Joh 4:35-38; 1Co 3:6-9

the labourers.

Mt 20:1; Mr 13:34; 1Co 15:10; 2Co 6:1; Php 2:25,30; Col 1:29; 4:12

1Th 2:9; 5:12; 1Ti 4:10,15,16; 5:17,18; 2Ti 2:3-6; 4:5; Phm 1:1

are.

1Ki 18:22; 22:6-8; Isa 56:9-12; Eze 34:2-6; Zec 11:5,17; Mt 9:36

Ac 16:9,10; Php 2:21; Re 11:2,3

pray.

2Th 3:1

the Lord.

9:1; Nu 11:17,29; Ps 68:11; Jer 3:15; Mr 16:15,20; Ac 8:4; 11:19

Ac 13:2,4; 20:28; 22:21; 26:15-18; 1Co 12:28; Eph 4:7-12

1Ti 1:12-14; Heb 3:6; Re 2:1

Romans 15:19

mighty.

Ac 14:10; 15:12; 16:18; 19:11,12; 2Co 12:12; Ga 3:5; Heb 2:4

by the.

Mt 12:28; Ac 1:8; 1Co 12:4-11; 1Pe 1:12

so that.

24; Ac 9:28,29; 13:4,5,14,51; 14:6,20,25; 16:6-12; 17:10,15

Ac 18:1,19; 19:1; 20:2,6

Illyricum.Illyricum, or Illyria, was a country of Europe, lying N. and N. W. of Macedonia, on the eastern coast of the Adriatic gulf, opposite Italy. It was distinguished into two parts; Liburnia north, now Croatia; and Dalmatia south, still retaining the same name. The account of Paul's second visit to the peninsula of Greece, Ac 20:1, 2, says Dr. Paley, leads us to suppose that, in going over Macedonia, he had passed so far to the west, as to come into those parts of the country which were contiguous to Illyricum, if he did not enter Illyricum itself. The history and the Epistle therefore so far agree; and the agreement is much strengthened by a coincidence of time; for much before the time when this epistle was written, he could not have said so, as his route, in his former journey, confined him to the eastern side of the peninsula, a considerable distance from Illyricum.

fully.

1:14-16; Ac 20:20; Col 1:25; 2Ti 4:17
Copyright information for TSK