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Darby's French Translation
Jean 19:30
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Et quand J�sus eut pris le vinaigre, il dit : tout est accompli; et ayant baiss� la t�te, il rendit l'esprit.
Et quand J�sus eut pris le vinaigre, il dit: Tout est accompli. Et ayant baiss� la t�te, il rendit l'esprit.
Quand J�sus eut pris le vinaigre, il dit: Tout est accompli. Et, baissant la t�te, il rendit l'esprit.
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
It is: John 19:28,*Gr: John 4:34, John 17:4, Genesis 3:15, Psalms 22:15, Isaiah 53:10, Isaiah 53:12, Daniel 9:24, Daniel 9:26, Zechariah 13:7, Matthew 3:15, Romans 3:25, Romans 10:4, 1 Corinthians 5:7, Colossians 2:14-17, Hebrews 9:11-14, Hebrews 9:22-28, Hebrews 10:1-14, Hebrews 12:2
and he: John 10:11, John 10:18, Matthew 20:28, Matthew 27:50, Mark 15:37, Luke 23:46, Philippians 2:8, Hebrews 2:14, Hebrews 2:15
Reciprocal: Leviticus 1:17 - shall not Numbers 6:20 - and after Psalms 69:21 - vinegar Matthew 27:48 - and filled Luke 12:50 - and Luke 13:32 - I shall Acts 13:29 - when Colossians 2:15 - triumphing Hebrews 2:10 - perfect Hebrews 4:10 - hath Hebrews 5:9 - being Hebrews 7:28 - consecrated Revelation 11:7 - when Revelation 16:17 - It is
Gill's Notes on the Bible
When Jesus therefore had received the vinegar,.... Of the Roman soldiers, who offered it to him, either by way of reproach, or to quench his thirst; and he drank of it, as is very likely:
he said, it is finished; that is, the whole will of God; as that he should be incarnate, be exposed to shame and reproach, and suffer much, and die; the whole work his Father gave him to do, which was to preach the Gospel, work miracles, and obtain eternal salvation for his people, all which were now done, or as good as done; the whole righteousness of the law was fulfilled, an holy nature assumed, perfect obedience yielded to it, and the penalty of death endured; hence a perfect righteousness was finished agreeably to the law, which was magnified and made honourable by it, and redemption from its curse and condemnation secured; sin was made an end of, full atonement and satisfaction for it were given; complete pardon procured, peace made, and redemption from all iniquity obtained; all enemies were conquered; all types, promises, and prophecies were fulfilled, and his own course of life ended: the reason of his saying so was, because all this was near being done, just upon finishing, and was as good as done; and was sure and certain, and so complete, that nothing need, or could be added to it; and it was done entirely without the help of man, and cannot be undone; all which since has more clearly appeared by Christ's resurrection from the dead, his entrance into heaven, his session at God's right hand, the declaration of the Gospel, and the application of salvation to particular persons:
and he bowed his head; as one dying, and freely submitting to his Father's will, and the stroke of death:
and gave up the ghost; his spirit or soul into the hands of his Father; freely laying down that precious life of his which no man could take away from him.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
See the notes at Matthew 27:46-50.
That the scripture might be fulfilled, saith, I thirst - See Psalms 69:21. Thirst was one of the most distressing circumstances attending the crucifixion. The wounds were highly inflamed, and a raging fever was caused, usually, by the sufferings on the cross, and this was accompanied by insupportable thirst. See the notes at Matthew 27:35. A Mameluke, or Turkish officer, was crucified, it is said in an Arabic manuscript recently translated, on the banks of the Barada River, under the castle of Damascus. He was nailed to the cross on Friday, and remained until Sunday noon, when he died. After giving an account of the crucifixion, the narrator proceeds: “I have heard this from one who witnessed it; and he thus remained until he died, patient and silent, without wailing, but looking around him to the right and the left, upon the people. But he begged for water, and none was given him; and the hearts of the people were melted with compassion for him, and with pity on one of God’s creatures, who, yet a boy, was suffering under so grievous a trial. In the meantime the water was flowing around him, and he gazed upon it, and longed for one drop of it; and he complained of thirst all the first day, after which he was silent, for God gave him strength” - Wiseman’s Lectures, pp. 164, 165, ed.
John 19:30
It is finished - The sufferings and agonies in redeeming man are over. The work long contemplated, long promised, long expected by prophets and saints, is done. The toils in the ministry, the persecutions and mockeries, and the pangs of the garden and the cross, are ended, and man is redeemed. What a wonderful declaration was this! How full of consolation to man! And how should this dying declaration of the Saviour reach every heart and affect every soul!
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse 30. It is finished — As if he had said: "I have executed the great designs of the Almighty - I have satisfied the demands of his justice - I have accomplished all that was written in the prophets, and suffered the utmost malice of my enemies; and now the way to the holy of holies is made manifest through my blood." An awful, yet a glorious finish. Through this tragical death God is reconciled to man, and the kingdom of heaven opened to every believing soul.
"Shout heaven and earth, this SUM of good to MAN!"
Matthew 27:50.
The prodigies which happened at our Lord's death, and which are mentioned by the other three evangelists, are omitted by John, because he found the others had sufficiently stated them, and it appears he had nothing new to add.
