The Pulpit Commentary on John 7:20

The Pulpit Commentary · Joseph S. Exell and contributors · Public domain

The multitude, who broke out in angry and ignorant remonstrance, answered (and said). £ Thou hast a daemon. Who is seeking to kill thee? Thou must have some evil spirit tormenting thee with such cruel and melancholy foreboding (cf.

John 8:48; John 10:20). This was an outburst of insolent and ignorant amazement on their part, that One who taught so wonderfully "should imagine what they deem a moral impossibility and dark delusion" (Meyer).

More for John 7:20

Continue with other commentaries and DiscipleDeck content connected to this verse, chapter, or topic.

Other commentaries

The Pulpit Commentary on John 7:1-53John 7:1-53 · The Pulpit CommentaryEXPOSITION Ch. 7-10. contain the record of the conflict between faith and unbelief in the metropolis. At first the narrative indicates a vast amount of critical inquiry, of unsettled opinion, of angry disappointment and…Matthew Henry on John 7:14-24John 7:14-24 · Matthew Henry Concise CommentaryEvery faithful minister may humbly adopt Christ's words. His doctrine is not his own finding out, but is from God's word, through the teaching of his Spirit. And amidst the disputes which disturb the world, if any man,…Christ at the Feast of TabernaclesJohn 7:14-36 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleCHRIST AT THE FEAST OF TABERNACLES. Here is, I. Christ's public preaching in the temple (John 7:14): He went up into the temple, and taught, according to his custom when he was at Jerusalem. His business was to preach t…The Pulpit Commentary on John 7:19-24John 7:19-24 · The Pulpit CommentaryJustification of his conduct. The allusion to unrighteousness is the point of transition from Christ's teaching to his conduct. I. HE IS CHARGED BY THE JEWS WITH BREAKING THE SABBATH LAW. 1. He had healed the impotent m…The Pulpit Commentary on John 7:20-24John 7:20-24 · The Pulpit Commentary(3) Treatment of the ignorance and insolence of the multitude.

commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on John 7:1-53EXPOSITION Ch. 7-10. contain the record of the conflict between faith and unbelief in the metropolis. At first the narrative indicates a vast amount of critical inquiry, of unsettled opinion, of angry disappointment and…Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryMatthew Henry on John 7:14-24Every faithful minister may humbly adopt Christ's words. His doctrine is not his own finding out, but is from God's word, through the teaching of his Spirit. And amidst the disputes which disturb the world, if any man,…Matthew Henry commentaryChrist at the Feast of TabernaclesCHRIST AT THE FEAST OF TABERNACLES. Here is, I. Christ's public preaching in the temple (John 7:14): He went up into the temple, and taught, according to his custom when he was at Jerusalem. His business was to preach t…Matthew Henry commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on John 7:19-24Justification of his conduct. The allusion to unrighteousness is the point of transition from Christ's teaching to his conduct. I. HE IS CHARGED BY THE JEWS WITH BREAKING THE SABBATH LAW. 1. He had healed the impotent m…Joseph S. Exell and contributors commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on John 7:20-24(3) Treatment of the ignorance and insolence of the multitude.Joseph S. Exell and contributors