the Second Week after Easter
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Easy-to-Read Version
Matthew 14:1
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Concordances:
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- CondensedParallel Translations
At that time Herod the tetrarch heard the report about Jesus.
At that time Herod the Tetrarch heard of the fame of Iesus,
At that time Herod the tetrarch heard of the fame of Jesus,
At that time Herod the tetrarch heard about the fame of Jesus,
At that time Herod the tetrarch heard the news about Jesus,
At that time Herod, the ruler of Galilee, heard the reports about Jesus.
At that time Herod [Antipas], the tetrarch [who governed a portion of Palestine including Galilee and Perea], heard the reports about Jesus,
At that time Herod the Tetrarche heard of the fame of Iesus,
At that time Herod the tetrarch heard the news about Jesus,
At that time Herod the tetrarch heard the news about Jesus,
At that time Herod the tetrarch heard the reports about Jesus
About this time Herod the ruler heard the news about Jesus
Around that time, Herod, the regional governor, heard of the fame of Yeshua
At that time Herod the tetrarch heard of the fame of Jesus,
AT that time Herod the tetrarch heard the news about Jesus.
At that time Herod, the ruler of Galilee, heard about Jesus.
At that time Herod the tetrarch heard the report about Jesus
At that time Herod the tetrarch heard the fame of Jesus.
At that season Herod the tetrarch heard the report concerning Jesus,
At that time news of Jesus came to Herod the king;
At that time, Herod the tetrarch heard the report concerning Yeshua,
At that time Herod the tetrarch,[fn] hearing about the fame of Jesus,Mark 6:14; Luke 9:7;">[xr]
In that time Herodes Tetrarka heard the rumour concerning Jeshu;
And at that time Herod the Tetrarch heard the fame of Jesus:
At that tyme Herode the Tetrarch, hearde of the fame of Iesu.
At that season Herod the tetrarch heard the report concerning Jesus,
At that time, Herod, the tetrarch, heard the report concerning Jesus,
At that time Herod the tetrarch heard the fame of Jesus, And said to his servants, This is John the Baptist:
About that time Herod the Tetrarch heard of the fame of Jesus,
In that tyme Eroude tetrarke, prynce of the fourthe part, herde the fame of Jhesu;
At that season Herod the tetrarch heard the report concerning Jesus,
At that time Herod the Tetrarch heard of the fame of Jesus,
At that time Herod the tetrarch heard reports about Jesus,
Mark 6:14-29; Luke 9:7-9">[xr] At that time Herod the tetrarch heard the report about Jesus
When Herod Antipas, the ruler of Galilee, heard about Jesus,
At that time King Herod heard much about Jesus.
At that time Herod the ruler heard reports about Jesus;
In that season, heard Herod the tetrarch, the fame of Jesus:
At that time Herod the Tetrarch heard the fame of Jesus.
At that time Herod the tetrarch heard about the fame of Jesus;
At that tyme Herod the tetrarcha hearde of the fame of Iesu
At that time did Herod the tetrarch hear the fame of Jesus,
At that tyme Herode ye Tetrarcha herde of ye fame of Iesu,
At that time Herod the tetrarch heard of the fame of Jesus,
At about this time, Herod, the regional ruler, heard what was being said about Jesus. He said to his servants, "This has to be John the Baptizer come back from the dead. That's why he's able to work miracles!"
When old King Herod heard 'bout Jesus,
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
Herod: This was Herod Antipas, the son of Herod the Great, by Malthace, and tetrarch of Galilee and Perea, which produced a revenue of 200 talents a year. He married the daughter of Aretas, king of Arabia, whom he divorced in order to marry Herodias, the wife of his brother Philip, who was still living. Aretas, to revenge the affront which Herod had offered his daughter, declared war against him, and vanquished him after an obstinate engagement. This defeat, Josephus assures us, the Jews considered as a punishment for the death of John the Baptist. Having gone to Rome to solicit the title of king, he was accused by Agrippa of carrying on a correspondence with Artabanus king of Parthia, against the Romans, and was banished by the emperor Caius to Lyons, and thence to Spain, where he and Herodias died in exile. Mark 6:14-16, Mark 8:15, Luke 9:7-9, Luke 13:31, Luke 13:32, Luke 23:8-12, Luke 23:15, Acts 4:27
Tetrarch: Luke 3:1
Reciprocal: Joshua 6:27 - his fame Matthew 4:24 - his fame Matthew 9:26 - the fame hereof Matthew 14:9 - the king Matthew 14:13 - General Acts 13:1 - Herod
Cross-References
Shem's sons were Elam, Asshur, Arphaxad, Lud, and Aram.
Then people began to move from the East. They found a plain in the land of Babylonia and stayed there to live.
At that time the Lord will again reach out and take his people who are left in countries like Assyria, North Egypt, South Egypt, Ethiopia, Elam, Babylonia, Hamath, and other faraway countries around the world.
I was given a vision of the hard times to come. I see traitors turning against you. I see people taking your wealth. Elam, go against them! Media, surround the city! I will put an end to all their moaning.
Horse soldiers from Elam took their bags of arrows and rode into battle. Soldiers from Kir rattled their shields.
Did the gods of those people save them? No, my ancestors destroyed them all. They destroyed the cities of Gozan, Haran, Rezeph, and the people of Eden living in Tel Assar.
I made all the kings from Zimri, Elam, and Media drink from the cup.
"Elam is there and all its army is around her grave. All of them were killed in battle. Those foreigners went deep down into the ground. When they were alive, they made people afraid. But they carried their shame with them down to that deep hole.
The Lord allowed Nebuchadnezzar to defeat Jehoiakim king of Judah. Nebuchadnezzar took all the dishes and other things from God's Temple and carried them to Babylon. He put those things in the temple of his gods.
The angel told me, "They are going to build a house for it in Babylonia. After they build that house, they will put the bucket there."
Gill's Notes on the Bible
At that time Herod the tetrarch,.... Not Herod the Great, in whose reign Christ was born, and who slew the infants of Bethlehem, but his son; this was, as the Jewish chronologer c rightly observes,
"Herod Antipater, whom they call טיתרקי, "the tetrarch"; the son of Herod the First, and brother of Archelaus, and the third king of the family of Herod.''
And though he is here called a "tetrarch", he is in Mark 6:14 called a king: the reason of his being styled a "tetrarch" was this; his father Herod divided his large kingdom into four parts, and bequeathed them to his sons, which was confirmed by the Roman senate: Archelaus reigned in Judea in his stead; upon whose decease, that part was put under the care of a Roman governor; who, when John the Baptist began to preach, was Pontius Pilate; this same Herod here spoken of, being "tetrarch" of Galilee, which was the part assigned him; and his brother Philip "tetrarch" of Ituraea, and of the region of Trachonitis; and Lysanias, "tetrarch" of Abilene, Luke 3:1 the word "tetrarch": signifying one that has the "fourth" part of government: and in Munster's Hebrew Gospel, he is called "one of the four princes"; and in the Arabic version, "a prince of the fourth part"; and in the Persic, a "governor of the fourth part of the kingdom". The "time" referred to, was after the death of John the Baptist; and when Christ had been for a good while, and in many places, preaching and working miracles; the particular instant which respect is had unto, is the sending forth of the twelve disciples to preach and work miracles; and which might serve the more to spread the fame of Christ, and which reached the court of Herod; who, it is said here,
heard of the fame of Jesus: what a wonderful preacher he was, and what mighty things were done by him.
c David Ganz. Tzemach David, par. 1. fol. 25. 2. and so in Juchasin, fol. 142. 2.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
Herod the tetrarch - See also Mark 6:14-16; Luke 9:7-9. This was a son of Herod the Great. Herod the Great died probably in the first year after the birth of Christ, and left his kingdom to his three sons, of whom this “Herod Antipas” was one. He ruled over Galilee and Perea. See the notes at Matthew 2:15. The title “tetrarch” literally denotes one who rules over a “fourth” part of any country. It came, however, to signify the governor or ruler of any province subject to the Roman emperor - Robinson, Lexicon.
Heard of the fame of Jesus - Jesus had been a considerable time engaged in the work of the ministry, and it may seem remarkable that he had not before heard of him. Herod might, however, have been absent on some expedition to a remote part of the country. It is to be remembered, also, that he was a man of much dissoluteness of morals, and that he paid little attention to the affairs of the people. He might have heard of Jesus before, but it had not arrested his attention. He did not think it a matter worthy of much regard.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
CHAPTER XIV.
Herod, having heard the fame of Christ, supposes him to be John
the Baptist, risen from the dead, 1, 2.
A circumstantial account of the beheading of John the Baptist,
3-12.
Five thousand men, besides women and children, fed with five
loaves and two fishes, 13-21.
The disciples take ship, and Jesus stays behind, and goes
privately into a mountain to pray, 22, 23.
A violent storm arises, by which the lives of the disciples are
endangered, 24.
In their extremity, Jesus appears to them, walking upon the
water, 25-27.
Peter, at the command of his Master, leaves the ship, and walks
on the water to meet Christ, 28-31.
They both enter the ship, and the storm ceases, 32, 33.
They come into the land of Gennesaret, and he heals many
diseased people, 34-36.
NOTES ON CHAP. XIV.
Verse Matthew 14:1. Herod the tetrarch — This was Herod Antipas, the son of Herod the Great. Matthew 2:1; Matthew 2:1, where an account is given of the Herod family. The word tetrarch properly signifies a person who rules over the fourth part of a country; but it is taken in a more general sense by the Jewish writers, meaning sometimes a governor simply, or a king; see Matthew 14:9. The estates of Herod the Great were not, at his death, divided into four tetrarchies, but only into three: one was given by the Emperor Augustus to Archelaus; the second to Herod Antipas, the person in the text; and the third to Philip: all three, sons of Herod the Great.
