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Read the Bible
Clementine Latin Vulgate
secundum Matthæum 7:6
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- AmericanEncyclopedias:
- TheParallel Translations
Jesus autem ibat cum illis. Et cum jam non longe esset a domo, misit ad eum centurio amicos, dicens: Domine, noli vexari: non enim sum dignus ut sub tectum meum intres:
Iesus autem ibat cum illis. At cum iam non longe esset a domo, misit centurio amicos dicens ei: "Domine, noli vexari; non enim dignus sum, ut sub tectum meum intres,
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
Jesus: Matthew 20:28, Mark 5:24, Acts 10:38
trouble: Luke 8:49
for: Luke 7:4, Luke 5:8, Luke 15:19-21, Genesis 32:10, Proverbs 29:23, Matthew 3:11, Matthew 5:26, Matthew 5:27, James 4:6, James 4:10
Reciprocal: Leviticus 13:45 - Unclean Ruth 2:10 - seeing 2 Kings 5:21 - he lighted Isaiah 56:3 - The Lord hath Matthew 8:7 - I will Matthew 8:8 - I am Matthew 15:27 - Truth Mark 1:7 - General Mark 5:35 - why Mark 7:28 - yet Luke 11:7 - Trouble Luke 18:13 - standing John 4:47 - that he John 11:21 - if Romans 7:14 - but
Gill's Notes on the Bible
Then Jesus went with them,.... The elders of the Jews, towards the centurion's house, after hearing their request, and their reasons for it; and that without any reluctancy, he at once complied, made no hesitation, or difficulty about it, but went with them very freely:
and when he was now not far from the house; of the centurion, where his servant lay sick; he having some notice of his coming, and of his being near his house, in his great humility, and being conscious to himself of his unworthiness to have such a person under his roof, sent messengers to prevent him:
the centurion sent friends to him, saying unto him, Lord, trouble not thyself; or do not fatigue thyself by coming to the house, stop, go no further;
for I am not worthy that thou shouldst enter under my roof: he might know full well the law of the Jews, that it was not lawful for a Jew to go into the house of an uncircumcised Gentile; and though he might be a proselyte of righteousness, and so his house was free of entrance; yet considering his own meanness, and the greatness of Christ, who was become so famous for his doctrines and miracles, he thought it too great a stoop for Christ to come into his house, and too high a favour for him to enjoy.
