Lucas 1:27

Filipino Cebuano Bible

27 ngadto sa usa ka dalagang birhin nga pangasaw-onon sa usa ka lalaki nga ginganlan si Jose nga kaliwat ni David; ug ang ngalan sa dalagang birhin mao si Maria.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

Luke 2:4, Luke 2:5, Genesis 3:15, Isaiah 7:14, Jeremiah 31:22, Matthew 1:18, Matthew 1:21, Matthew 1:23

Reciprocal: Genesis 30:23 - General Matthew 1:16 - Joseph Matthew 13:55 - is not this Luke 1:31 - thou Luke 1:35 - The Holy Ghost Luke 4:16 - to

Gill's Notes on the Bible

To a virgin,.... A pure virgin, that never knew man;

:- and yet

espoused to a man whose name was Joseph; but they were not come together, nor had he taken her for his wife, and home to his house, nor had they cohabited:

of the house of David; which, according to the grammatical construction of the words, may be connected either with the virgin, or with Joseph, to whom she was espoused; and is true of both; for they both were of the house and lineage of David: and this shows what a low condition David's family was in, that the persons that were the nearest allied to it were a carpenter, and a poor virgin; and both residing in so despicable a place as Nazareth in Galilee:

and the virgin's name was Mary; a name frequent among the Jews, and the same with Miriam; of which name was the sister of Moses and Aaron.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

To a virgin espoused ... - See the notes at Matthew 1:18-19. Compare the notes at Isaiah 7:14.

House of David - Family of David, or descendants of David.

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse 27. To a virgin espoused, c.] See Clarke on Matthew 1:18 Matthew 1:23. The reflections of pious father Quesnel on this subject are worthy of serious regard. At length the moment is come which is to give a son to a virgin, a saviour to the world, a pattern to mankind, a sacrifice to sinners, a temple to the Divinity, and a new principle to the new world. This angel is sent from God, not to the palaces of the great, but to a poor maid, the wife of a carpenter. The Son of God comes to humble the proud, and to honour poverty, weakness, and contempt. He chooses an obscure place for the mystery which is most glorious to his humanity, its union with the Divinity, and for that which is most degrading (his sufferings and death) he will choose the greatest city! How far are men from such a conduct as this!