Bible Commentary
Jude 1:1
The Pulpit Commentary on Jude 1:1
The Pulpit Commentary · Joseph S. Exell and contributors · Public domain
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Matthew Henry on Jude 1:1-4Jude 1:1-4 · Matthew Henry Concise CommentaryChristians are called out of the world, from the evil spirit and temper of it; called above the world, to higher and better things, to heaven, things unseen and eternal; called from sin to Christ, from vanity to serious…Apostolic Benediction. (a. d. 66.)Jude 1:1-2 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleAPOSTOLIC BENEDICTION. (A. D. 66.) Here we have the preface or introduction, in which, I. We have an account of the penman of this epistle, Jude, or Judas, or Judah. He was name-sake to one of his ancestors, the patriar…The Pulpit Commentary on Jude 1:1Jude 1:1 · The Pulpit CommentaryJudas, a servant of Jesus Christ, and brother of James. The Epistle opens with a designation of the author which is brief, consisting but of two terms, only remotely, if at all, official, and having nothing exactly like…The Pulpit Commentary on Jude 1:1-4Jude 1:1-4 · The Pulpit CommentaryChristian cooperation desired in the defense of the gospel The believers to whom Jude wrote were "called" by an external and spiritual power into the fellowship of the Church; had been "preserved" from the gross evils a…The Pulpit Commentary on Jude 1:1-25Jude 1:1-25 · The Pulpit CommentaryThe Letter. I. INTRODUCTION. 1. Address. 2. Salutation. "Mercy unto you and peace and love be multiplied." The first word of salutation points to their being regarded under troublous conditions. The second word of salut…
commentaryMatthew Henry on Jude 1:1-4Christians are called out of the world, from the evil spirit and temper of it; called above the world, to higher and better things, to heaven, things unseen and eternal; called from sin to Christ, from vanity to serious…Matthew HenrycommentaryApostolic Benediction. (a. d. 66.)APOSTOLIC BENEDICTION. (A. D. 66.) Here we have the preface or introduction, in which, I. We have an account of the penman of this epistle, Jude, or Judas, or Judah. He was name-sake to one of his ancestors, the patriar…Matthew HenrycommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Jude 1:1Judas, a servant of Jesus Christ, and brother of James. The Epistle opens with a designation of the author which is brief, consisting but of two terms, only remotely, if at all, official, and having nothing exactly like…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Jude 1:1-4Christian cooperation desired in the defense of the gospel The believers to whom Jude wrote were "called" by an external and spiritual power into the fellowship of the Church; had been "preserved" from the gross evils a…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on Jude 1:1-25The Letter. I. INTRODUCTION. 1. Address. 2. Salutation. "Mercy unto you and peace and love be multiplied." The first word of salutation points to their being regarded under troublous conditions. The second word of salut…Joseph S. Exell and contributors