Matius 27:14

Bahasa Indonesia Sehari-hari

Tetapi Ia tidak menjawab suatu katapun, sehingga wali negeri itu sangat heran.

Parallel Translations

Alkitab Terjemahan Baru
Tetapi Ia tidak menjawab suatu katapun, sehingga wali negeri itu sangat heran.

Alkitab Terjemahan Lama
Maka sepatah kata pun tiada disahut-Nya kepadanya, sehingga heranlah sangat pemerintah itu.

Contextual Overview

¹¹ Iesus stode before the deputie, and the deputie asked him, saying: Art thou the king of the Iewes? Iesus saith vnto hym: thou sayest. ¹² And when he was accused of the chiefe priestes and elders, he aunswered nothyng. ¹³ Then sayth Pilate vnto him: hearest thou not how many witnesses they lay agaynst thee? ¹⁴ And he aunswered hym to neuer a worde: insomuch, that the deputie marueyled greatly. ¹⁵ At that feast, the deputie was wont to delyuer vnto the people a prysoner, whom they woulde desire. ¹⁶ He had then a notable prysoner, called Barabbas. ¹⁷ Therfore, when they were gathered together, Pilate saide vnto them: whether wyll ye that I geue loose vnto you Barabbas, or Iesus, whiche is called Christe? ¹⁸ For he knewe, that for enuy they had delyuered hym. ¹⁹ When he was set downe to geue iudgment, his wyfe sent vnto hym, saying: haue thou nothing to do with that iuste man: For I haue suffred many thynges this day in a dreame because of him. ²⁰ But the chiefe priestes & elders perswaded the people, that they shoulde aske Barabbas, and destroy Iesus.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

marvelled: Psalms 71:7, Isaiah 8:18, Zechariah 3:8, 1 Corinthians 4:9

Reciprocal: Isaiah 52:14 - many Matthew 27:12 - General Mark 15:5 - Pilate Luke 23:9 - but

Cross-References

Genesis 25:28
Isahac loued Esau, because he dyd eate of his venison, but Rebecca loued Iacob.

Genesis 27:2
And he sayde: Beholde, I am nowe olde, and knowe not the daye of my death.

Genesis 27:3
Nowe therefore take I pray thee thy weapons, thy quyuer and thy bowe, and get thee to the fielde, that thou mayest take me some venison.

Genesis 27:4
And make me well tastyng meates, such as I loue, and bryng it to me, that I may eate, that my soule may blesse thee before that I dye.

Genesis 27:7
Bring me venison, and make me daintie meate, that I may eate, and blesse thee before the Lorde, afore my death.

Genesis 27:9
Get thee to the flocke, and bryng me thence two good kyddes fro the goates, and I wyll make of them pleasaunt meates for thy father, such as he loueth.

Genesis 27:17
And she put that pleasaunt meate and bread, whiche she had prepared, in the hande of her sonne Iacob.

Genesis 27:31
And he also had made a pleasaunt meate, and brought it vnto his father, and saide vnto his father: let my father aryse, and eate of his sonnes venison, that thy soule may blesse me.

Psalms 141:4
Inclyne not myne heart to any euyll thyng, wherby I myght commit any vngodly act with men that be workers of iniquitie: and let me not eate of their delicates.

Luke 21:34
Take heede to your selues, lest at any tyme your heartes be ouercome with surfettyng and dronkennesse, and cares of this lyfe, and so the daye come vpon you vnwares.

Gill's Notes on the Bible

And he answered him to never a word,.... He made no reply to anyone thing which Pilate suggested to him, though it seems to have been in a kind and friendly way, and with a view to his good:

insomuch that the governor marvelled greatly; that a man, who at other times had such fluency of speech, and readiness of expression, who both for matter and words, and also weight and authority, spake as never man did: and who had so often silenced the Scribes and Pharisees, men of the greatest learning among the Jews, of which Pilate, doubtless, had knowledge, should say nothing in his own defence; and especially when the charges brought against him were of a capital nature, and touched his life, and yet were so easy to be refuted, and proved to be false ones: and what might increase his wonder, was, that he should take no notice of them, nor return an answer to them, considering by whom they were brought; not by the common people, but by the sanhedrim of the nation, and that before him the Roman governor, who had power to crucify or release him: and above all, he marvelled at the patience of Jesus, that he could hear such notorious falsities, and which so affected his character, and his life, and say nothing to them; and at the fortitude of his mind, at his being so regardless of his life, and fearless of death.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

To never a word - That is, not at all. He said nothing. This is, an emphatic way of saying that he answered nothing. There was no need of his replying. He was innocent, and they offered no proof of guilt. Besides, his appearance was full evidence in his favor. He was poor, unarmed, without powerful friends, and alone. His life had been public, and his sentiments were well known, and the charge had on the face of it the aspect of absurdity. It deserved, therefore, no answer.

Marvelled greatly - Wondered exceedingly, or was much surprised. He was probably more surprised that he bore this so meekly, and did not return railing for railing, than that he did not set up a defense. The latter was unnecessary - the former was unusual. The governor was not accustomed to see it, and was therefore greatly amazed.

It was at this time that Pilate, having heard them speak of Galilee Luke 23:5, asked if he was a Galilean. Having ascertained that he was, and being probably desirous of freeing himself from any further trouble in the affair, under pretence that he belonged to Herod’s jurisdiction, he sent Jesus to Herod, who was then at Jerusalem attending the feast of the Passover, Luke 23:6-12. Herod, having examined him, and finding no cause of death in him, sent him back to Pilate. Pleased with the respect which had been shown him, Herod laid aside his enmity against Pilate, and they became friends. The cause of their friendship does not appear to be at all that they were united in opposing the claims of Jesus to be the Messiah, but the respect which Pilate had shown in sending Jesus to him.

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse Matthew 27:14. Marvelled greatly. — Silence under calumny manifests the utmost magnanimity. The chief priests did not admire this because it confounded them; but Pilate, who had no interest to serve by it, was deeply affected. This very silence was predicted. Isaiah 53:7.