secundum Marcum 19:28

Jerome's Latin Vulgate

Postea sciens Jesus quia omnia consummata sunt, ut consummaretur Scriptura, dixit: Sitio.

Parallel Translations

Clementine Latin Vulgate (1592)
Et his dictis, pr�cedebat ascendens Jerosolymam.

Nova Vulgata (1979)
Post hoc sciens Iesus quia iam omnia consummata sunt, ut consummaretur Scriptura, dicit: "Sitio".

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

Jesus: John 19:30, John 13:1, John 18:4, Luke 9:31, Luke 12:50, Luke 18:31, Luke 22:37, Acts 13:29

that the: Psalms 22:15, Psalms 69:21

Reciprocal: Judges 15:18 - he was sore 1 Kings 2:27 - that he 1 Kings 12:15 - that he might Psalms 69:3 - my throat Ecclesiastes 3:14 - nothing Daniel 9:24 - seal up Matthew 2:15 - that Matthew 4:14 - it Matthew 12:17 - it Matthew 26:24 - Son of man goeth Matthew 27:34 - gave Matthew 27:46 - Jesus Mark 11:12 - he was Mark 14:21 - goeth Mark 15:23 - they Mark 15:36 - General Luke 23:36 - General John 4:7 - Give John 10:35 - the scripture John 19:24 - that Acts 1:16 - this Acts 13:25 - fulfilled Acts 13:27 - they have Ephesians 4:10 - fill Revelation 17:17 - until

Gill's Notes on the Bible

After this,.... After he had committed his mother to the care of John, which was about the sixth hour, before the darkness came over the land: and three hours after this was the following circumstance, which was not without the previous knowledge of Christ:

Jesus knowing that all things were now accomplished; or just upon being accomplished, were as good as finished; and as they were to be, would be in a very short time; even all things relating to his sufferings, and the circumstances of them, which were afore appointed by God, and foretold in prophecy, and of which he had perfect knowledge:

that the Scripture might be fulfilled: might appear to have its accomplishment, which predicted the great drought and thirst that should be on him, Psalms 22:15 and that his enemies at such a time would give him vinegar to drink, Psalms 69:21

saith, I thirst; which was literally true of him, and may be also understood spiritually of his great thirst and eager desire after the salvation of his people.

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 28. I thirst. — The scripture that referred to his drinking the vinegar is Psalms 69:21. The fatigue which he had undergone, the grief he had felt, the heat of the day, and the loss of blood, were the natural causes of this thirst. This he would have borne without complaint; but he wished to give them the fullest proof of his being the Messiah, by distinctly marking how every thing relative to the Messiah, which had been written in the prophets, had its complete fulfilment in him.