Ewangelia Łukasza 7:33

Nowe Przymierze Zaremba

Bo przyszedł Jan Chrzciciel, nie je chleba, nie pije wina, a wy twierdzicie: Ma demona.

Parallel Translations

Biblia Gdańska (1632)
Albowiem przyszedł Jan Chrzciciel, i chleba nie jedząc i wina nie pijąc, a mówicie: Dyjabelstwo ma.

Nowa Biblia Gdańska (2012)
Bowiem przyszedł Jan Chrzciciel, co nie je chleba i nie pije wina, a mówicie: Demona ma.

Biblia Tysiąclecia
Albowiem przyszedł Jan Chrzciciel, i chleba nie jedząc i wina nie pijąc, a mówicie: Dyjabelstwo ma.

Uwspółcześniona Biblia Gdańska
Przyszedł bowiem Jan Chrzciciel, nie jadł chleba i nie pił wina, a mówicie: Ma demona.

Biblia Brzeska (1563)
Abowiem przyszedł Jan Krzciciel nie jedząc chleba ani pijąc wina, a wżdy mówicie: Ma diabelstwo.

Biblia Warszawska
Przyszedł bowiem Jan Chrzciciel, który nie jada chleba i nie pija wina, a mówicie: Ma demona.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

came: Luke 1:15, Jeremiah 16:8-10, Matthew 3:4, Mark 1:6

He: Matthew 10:25, John 8:48, John 8:52, John 10:20, Acts 2:13

Reciprocal: Numbers 6:3 - General Psalms 69:10 - General Matthew 5:11 - when Matthew 17:12 - and they

Gill's Notes on the Bible

For John the Baptist,.... Who is designed by the children that mourned in the above simile, with whom his character and conduct agree; he preached very mournful doctrine, delivered it in a very solemn and awful manner, and lived a very austere life, and fasted much, as did also his disciples. The word "Baptist" is here added by Luke, which Matthew has not, to distinguish him from others; and it may be, because he had just spoke of his baptism. The Persic version only reads, "the Baptist"; of him our Lord says, that he

came neither eating bread, nor drinking wine; which were the common food and drink of men, but his diet were locusts and wild honey, and from this he often abstained; nor would he attend festivals and entertainments, or be free and sociable with men: "bread" and "wine" are here mentioned, which are not in Matthew:

and ye say, he hath a devil; is mad, or melancholy; for madness and melancholy, or the hypochondriac disorder, was by them sometimes imputed to a diabolical possession, and influence, as the cause of it; and though these men pretended to great austerity of life, and frequent fastings, yet John was too abstemious for them, and they could not agree with his doctrine nor method of living;

:-.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

See this passage explained in Matthew 11:2-19.

Luke 7:29

The people - The common people.

That heard him - That heard “John.”

The publicans - The tax-gatherers, the worst kind of people, who had, however, been converted.

Justified God - Considered God as “just” or “right” in the counsel which he gave by John - to wit, in calling people to repentance, and in denouncing future wrath on the impenitent. Compare Matthew 11:19.

Being baptized ... - They “showed” that they approved of the message of God by submitting to the ordinance which he commanded - the ordinance of baptism. This verse and the following are not to be considered as the words of “Luke,” but the continuation of the discourse of our Lord. He is saying what took place in regard to John. Among the common people he was approved and obeyed among the rich and learned he was despised.

Luke 7:30

But the Pharisees and lawyers rejected ... - It appears from Matthew 3:7 that some of the Pharisees came to John to be baptized; but still this is entirely consistent with the supposition that the great mass of Pharisees and lawyers rejected him.

The counsel of God - The counsel of God toward them was the solemn admonition by John to “repent” and be baptized, and be prepared to receive the Messiah. This was the command or revealed will of God in relation to them. When it is said that they “rejected” the counsel of God, it does not mean that they could frustrate his purposes, but merely that they violated his commands. Men cannot frustrate the “real” purposes of God, but they can contemn his messages, they can violate his commands, and thus they can reject the counsel which he gives them, and treat with contempt the desire which he manifests for their welfare.

Against themselves - To their own hurt or detriment. God is wise and good. He knows what is best for us. He, therefore, that rejects what God commands, rejects it to his own injury. It “cannot” be well for any mortal to despise what God commands him to do.

Luke 7:31-35

See this passage explained in the notes at Matthew 11:16-19. “And the Lord said.” This clause is wanting in almost all the manuscripts, and is omitted by the best critics.