(b) The blindness of those who are satisfied with their twilight.
Bible Commentary
John 9:39-41
The Pulpit Commentary on John 9:39-41
The Pulpit Commentary · Joseph S. Exell and contributors · Public domain
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The Pulpit Commentary on John 9:1-41John 9:1-41 · The Pulpit CommentaryThe passage of a soul from darkness into light. This graphic and dramatic narrative begins with the healing of a bodily privation by the exercise el Christ's miraculous power. But its chief interest lies in the spiritua…The Pulpit Commentary on John 9:1-41John 9:1-41 · The Pulpit CommentaryEXPOSITION These chapters (9. and 10.) bring the conflict with the Jews to a climax before the commencement of the Peraean ministry. They are doubtless closely connected with what has preceded; but the note of time (Joh…The Pulpit Commentary on John 9:35-41John 9:35-41 · The Pulpit Commentary(10) The issues of the ministry of light.Matthew Henry on John 9:39-41John 9:39-41 · Matthew Henry Concise CommentaryChrist came into the world to give sight to those who were spiritually blind. Also, that those who see might be made blind; that those who have a high conceit of their own wisdom, might be sealed up in ignorance. The pr…Christ's Address to the PhariseesJohn 9:39-41 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleCHRIST'S ADDRESS TO THE PHARISEES. Christ, having spoken comfort to the poor man that was persecuted, here speaks conviction to his persecutors, a specimen of the distributions of trouble and rest at the great day, 2 Th…The Pulpit Commentary on John 9:39John 9:39 · The Pulpit CommentaryThe sight of the man, enlightened and prostrate in adoring gratitude, led Jesus, in the face of the bystanders, with Pharisees among them (John 9:40), to declare the general effects which would follow from his entire se…
commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on John 9:1-41The passage of a soul from darkness into light. This graphic and dramatic narrative begins with the healing of a bodily privation by the exercise el Christ's miraculous power. But its chief interest lies in the spiritua…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on John 9:1-41EXPOSITION These chapters (9. and 10.) bring the conflict with the Jews to a climax before the commencement of the Peraean ministry. They are doubtless closely connected with what has preceded; but the note of time (Joh…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on John 9:35-41(10) The issues of the ministry of light.Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryMatthew Henry on John 9:39-41Christ came into the world to give sight to those who were spiritually blind. Also, that those who see might be made blind; that those who have a high conceit of their own wisdom, might be sealed up in ignorance. The pr…Matthew HenrycommentaryChrist's Address to the PhariseesCHRIST'S ADDRESS TO THE PHARISEES. Christ, having spoken comfort to the poor man that was persecuted, here speaks conviction to his persecutors, a specimen of the distributions of trouble and rest at the great day, 2 Th…Matthew HenrycommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on John 9:39The sight of the man, enlightened and prostrate in adoring gratitude, led Jesus, in the face of the bystanders, with Pharisees among them (John 9:40), to declare the general effects which would follow from his entire se…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on John 9:39-41Moral result of Christ's coming into the world. The incident now ended suggests a wider reflection. I. THE DOUBLE RESULT OF CHRIST'S ADVENT. "I am come into this world to exercise judgment, that they which see not might…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on John 9:39Enlightening and blinding power. Christ's first coming to this world was not for judgment, but for salvation. Yet it appears, again and again in the course of his ministry, that judgment was a necessary incident of his…Joseph S. Exell and contributors