Hebreo 12:3

Filipino Cebuano Bible

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Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

consider: Hebrews 12:2, Hebrews 3:1, 1 Samuel 12:24, 2 Timothy 2:7, 2 Timothy 2:8

contradiction: Matthew 10:24, Matthew 10:25, Matthew 11:19, Matthew 12:24, Matthew 15:2, Matthew 21:15, Matthew 21:16, Matthew 21:23, Matthew 21:46, Matthew 22:15, Luke 2:34,*Gr: Luke 4:28, Luke 4:29, Luke 5:21, Luke 11:15, Luke 11:16, Luke 11:53, Luke 11:54, Luke 13:13, Luke 13:14, Luke 14:1, Luke 15:2, Luke 16:14, Luke 19:39, Luke 19:40, John 5:16, John 7:12, John 8:13, John 8:48, John 8:49, John 8:52, John 8:59, John 9:40, John 10:20, John 10:31-39, John 12:9, John 12:10, John 15:18-24, John 18:22

lest: Hebrews 12:5, Deuteronomy 20:3, Proverbs 24:10, Isaiah 40:30, Isaiah 40:31, Isaiah 50:4, 1 Corinthians 15:58, 2 Corinthians 4:1, 2 Corinthians 4:16, Galatians 6:9, 2 Thessalonians 3:13

Reciprocal: Esther 4:13 - Think not Job 4:5 - thou faintest Proverbs 3:11 - neither Isaiah 53:3 - despised Jeremiah 12:5 - thou hast Jeremiah 45:3 - I fainted Jonah 2:7 - my soul Zephaniah 3:16 - slack Matthew 27:29 - platted Mark 2:16 - How Mark 2:24 - why Mark 8:38 - ashamed Mark 9:14 - the scribes Mark 14:37 - couldest Mark 15:19 - they smote Luke 18:1 - and not John 8:22 - Will John 14:31 - that the Romans 8:35 - shall tribulation 2 Corinthians 4:18 - we Ephesians 3:13 - ye 1 Thessalonians 2:2 - shamefully 2 Thessalonians 3:5 - the patient waiting for Christ 2 Timothy 2:3 - endure Hebrews 11:27 - endured Hebrews 12:12 - General Hebrews 13:13 - General 1 Peter 2:23 - when he was 1 Peter 4:1 - arm 1 Peter 4:16 - let him not 1 John 4:17 - as Revelation 2:3 - hast not Revelation 13:10 - Here

Gill's Notes on the Bible

For consider him,.... In the greatness of his person, as God, the Son of God, the heir of all things; and in his offices of prophet, priest, and King, as the Saviour of lost sinners, the Leader and Commander of the people, as the apostle and high priest of our profession: consider him in his human nature, his conversation on earth, and what he did and suffered for men; how that in his nature he was pure and holy, in his conversation harmless and innocent, in his deportment meek and lowly; who went about doing good to the souls of men, and at last suffered and died, and is now glorified: consider the analogy between him and us, and how great is the disproportion; and therefore if he was ill treated, no wonder we should consider him under all his reproaches and sufferings:

that endured such contradiction of sinners against himself; against his person, they denying his deity, and speaking against his sonship, and against his offices; mocking him as a King, deriding him as a prophet, and treating him with the utmost contempt as a priest and Saviour; and against his actions, his works of mercy to the bodies of men, when done on the sabbath day; his conversing with sinners for the good of their souls, as if he was an encourager of them in sin, and a partner with them; his miracles, as if they were done by the help of the devil; and against the whole series of his life, as if it was criminal. Now we should analogize this contradiction, and see what proportion there is between this, and what is endured by us: we should consider the aggravations of it, that it was "against himself"; sometimes it was against his disciples, and him through them, as it is now against his members, and him in them; but here it was immediately and directly against himself: and this he endured "from sinners"; some more secret, as the Scribes, Sadducees, and Pharisees; some more open, as the common people; some of them the vilest of sinners, the most abandoned of creatures, as the Roman soldiers, and Herod's men of war: and this should be considered, that we cannot be contradicted by viler or meaner persons; and it is worthy of notice, with what courage and bravery of mind, with what patience and invincible constancy he endured it: this should be recollected for imitation and encouragement,

lest ye be wearied, and faint in your minds; contradiction is apt to make persons weary and faint, as Rebekah was, because of the daughters of Heth, and as Jeremiah was, because of the derision of the Jews, Genesis 27:46 but a consideration of Jesus, and of what he has endured, tends to relieve the saints in such a condition; See Matthew 10:25.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

For consider him - Attentively reflect on his example that you may be able to bear your trials in a proper manner.

That endured such contradiction of sinners - Such opposition. The reference is to the Jews of the time of the Saviour, who opposed his plans, perverted his sayings, and ridiculed his claims. Yet, regardless of their opposition, he persevered in the course which he had marked out, and went patiently forward in the execution of his plans. The idea is, that we are to pursue the path of duty and follow the dictates of conscience, let the world say what they will about it. In doing this we cannot find a better example than the Saviour. No opposition of sinners ever turned him from the way which he regarded as right; no ridicule ever caused him to abandon any of his plans; no argument, or expression of scorn, ever caused him for a moment to deviate from his course.

Lest ye be wearied and faint in your minds - The meaning is, that there is great danger of being disheartened and wearied out by the opposition which you meet with. But with the bright example of one who was never disheartened, and who never became weary in doing the will of God, you may persevere. The best means of leading a faithful Christian life amidst the opposition which we may encounter, is to keep the eye steadily fixed on the Saviour.

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse Hebrews 12:3. For consider him — Αναλογισασθε - ἱνα μη καμητε, ταις ψυχαις - εκλυμενοι· Attentively observe and analyze every part of his conduct, enter into his spirit, examine his motives and object, and remember that, as he acted, ye are called to act; he will furnish you with the same Spirit, and will support you with the same strength. He bore a continual opposition of sinners against himself; but he conquered by meekness, patience, and perseverance: he has left you an example that ye should follow his steps. If ye trust in him, ye shall receive strength; therefore, howsoever great your opposition may be, ye shall not be weary: if ye confide in and attentively look to him, ye shall have continual courage to go on, and never faint in your minds.

Here is a continued allusion to the contenders in the Grecian games, who, when exhausted in bodily strength and courage, yielded the palm to their opponents, and were said καμνειν, to be weary or exhausted; εκλυεσθαι, to be dissolved, disheartened, or to have lost all bravery and courage.