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Filipino Cebuano Bible

Marcos 6:5

5 Ug didto wala siya makahimog mga milagro, gawas sa pagtapion sa iyang mga kamot diha sa pipila ka mga masakiton ug iyang gipang-ayo sila.

Bible Study Resources

Concordances:

- Nave's Topical Bible - Hand;   Jesus, the Christ;   Jesus Continued;   Unbelief;   Thompson Chain Reference - Hands;   Imposition of Hands;   Laying on of Hands;   Misused Privileges;   Privileges;   The Topic Concordance - Evangelism;   Healing;   Sending and Those Sent;   Torrey's Topical Textbook - Sickness;   Unbelief;  

Dictionaries:

- Bridgeway Bible Dictionary - Laying on of hands;   Miracles;   Nazareth;   Baker Evangelical Dictionary of Biblical Theology - Faith;   Heal, Health;   Miracle;   Synagogue;   Touch;   Fausset Bible Dictionary - Jesus Christ;   Miracles;   Holman Bible Dictionary - Healing, Divine;   Laying on of Hands;   Mark, the Gospel of;   Nazareth, Nazarene;   Synagogue;   Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible - Folk;   Laying on of Hands;   Mark, Gospel According to;   Messiah;   Hastings' Dictionary of the New Testament - Activity;   Attributes of Christ;   Boyhood of Jesus;   Dependence;   Discourse;   Force;   Ideas (Leading);   Influence;   Mark, Gospel According to;   Miracles;   Miracles (2);   Naaman ;   Offence (2);   Sabbath ;   Salvation;   Touch;   Winter ;   Morrish Bible Dictionary - Hands, Laying on of;   Nazareth ;   New Testament;   People's Dictionary of the Bible - Chief parables and miracles in the bible;   Nazareth;   Simon;  

Encyclopedias:

- International Standard Bible Encyclopedia - Folk;   Hands;   Laying on of;   Healing, Gifts of;   Intercession;   Salvation;  

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

Mark 9:23, Genesis 19:22, Genesis 32:25, Isaiah 59:1, Isaiah 59:2, Matthew 13:58, Hebrews 4:2

Reciprocal: 2 Kings 13:19 - now thou shalt Mark 5:23 - lay thy hands Luke 4:24 - No Luke 4:40 - and he Luke 13:13 - he laid Acts 9:17 - and putting Acts 28:8 - laid

Gill's Notes on the Bible

And he could there do no mighty work,.... Or miracle; not that Christ had no power in himself to work miracles, though their unbelief and contempt of him were very great; but it was not fit and proper that he should do any there, since such were their prejudices against him: it is an usual way of speaking with the Hebrews, when either it is not "fit" and proper that a thing should be done, or they "will" not do it, to say it cannot be done; see Genesis 19:22; and even it is said of God himself, "So that the Lord could no longer bear, because of your evil doings", Jeremiah 44:22. Not but that he could if he would, but he would not; nor was it fit and proper that he should; the same is the sense here: besides, in Matthew 13:58 it is said, "he did not many mighty works there"; and so the Arabic version here, "and he did not many mighty works there"; he did not think it proper to do any of any great consequence, nor did he. Wherefore the Jew u has no reason to object this to the divinity of Christ, as if there was a want of power in him. Christ is omnipotent, and he has given proof of his almighty power, by the miracles which he has wrought; and though he wrought no mighty work "there", yet he wrought many elsewhere, which sufficiently attest the truth of his proper deity: the emphasis lies upon the word there; though he did not work any considerable miracle in that place, he did in others; which shows, that it was not a defect of power in him, that was the reason of it, but something else; and Matthew gives the reason of it, and says, it was "because of their unbelief": not that their unbelief was an over match for his power; he could have removed that, if he had thought fit, but he did not do it; he, who is the author and finisher of faith, could have took away their unbelief, as the man that brought his dumb child to Christ, concluded he could; and therefore said to him, "Lord, help my unbelief", Mark 9:24. Christ sometimes required of the persons he was about to heal, faith in him, that he could heal them; and so did his apostles, Matthew 9:28. Not that faith contributed any thing to the cure, but it was the way and means in which Christ was pleased to communicate his healing virtue: besides, when persons applied to him for healing, and expressed their faith in him, it gave him an opportunity of working a miracle for that purpose; but now these people did not so much as ask such a favour of him, and so gave him no occasion of doing any mighty work; for which reason it may be said, he could not, no opportunity offering: and moreover, seeing they disbelieved him, and rejected him as the Messiah, they were unworthy of having any wrought among them; and it was but just and right, to do none: nay, it was rather an instance of kindness not to do any among them; since had he, and they had remained impenitent and unbelieving, as he knew they would, these would have been aggravations of their condemnation.

Save that he laid his hands upon a sick folk, and healed them. There were some few sick people that had faith in him, and came to him, beseeching him to heal them; and accordingly he did lay his hands on them, and cured them, which was a way he sometimes used: and these cures he wrought, to show his power, what he could do, and what benefits they might have enjoyed by him, and to leave them inexcusable.

u MS. Lusit. N. 83. apud Kidder, Demonstr. of the Messiah, par. 2. p. 59.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

See this passage explained in the notes at Matthew 13:54-58.

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse Mark 6:5. Mark 6:4; Mark 6:4.


 
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