(9) The proof of the reality of the miracle, the antagonism of the Pharisees, and the persecution of the heated mad.
Bible Commentary
John 9:8-34
The Pulpit Commentary on John 9:8-34
The Pulpit Commentary · Joseph S. Exell and contributors · Public domain
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The Pulpit Commentary on John 9:1-12John 9:1-12 · The Pulpit CommentaryCure of the man born blind. This new miracle caused a fresh outburst of Jewish hatred against our Lord. Of the six miracles of blindness recorded in the Gospels, this only is a case of blindness from birth. I. THE CURIO…The Pulpit Commentary on John 9:1-41John 9:1-41 · The Pulpit CommentaryThe passage of a soul from darkness into light. This graphic and dramatic narrative begins with the healing of a bodily privation by the exercise el Christ's miraculous power. But its chief interest lies in the spiritua…The Pulpit Commentary on John 9:1-41John 9:1-41 · The Pulpit CommentaryEXPOSITION These chapters (9. and 10.) bring the conflict with the Jews to a climax before the commencement of the Peraean ministry. They are doubtless closely connected with what has preceded; but the note of time (Joh…Matthew Henry on John 9:8-12John 9:8-12 · Matthew Henry Concise CommentaryThose whose eyes are opened, and whose hearts are cleansed by grace, being known to be the same person, but widely different in character, live as monuments to the Redeemer's glory, and recommend his grace to all who de…Sight Given to One Born BlindJohn 9:8-12 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleSIGHT GIVEN TO ONE BORN BLIND. Such a wonderful event as the giving of sight to a man born blind could not but be the talk of the town, and many heeded it no more than they do other town-talk, that is but nine days' won…The Pulpit Commentary on John 9:8John 9:8 · The Pulpit CommentaryThe neighbors therefore, and they who beheld him aforetime that (or, because) he was a beggar. £ This is the first time that his well-known position is mentioned, and (if we translate ὅτι "because") the very fact of h…
commentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on John 9:1-41The passage of a soul from darkness into light. This graphic and dramatic narrative begins with the healing of a bodily privation by the exercise el Christ's miraculous power. But its chief interest lies in the spiritua…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on John 9:1-12Cure of the man born blind. This new miracle caused a fresh outburst of Jewish hatred against our Lord. Of the six miracles of blindness recorded in the Gospels, this only is a case of blindness from birth. I. THE CURIO…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on John 9:1-41EXPOSITION These chapters (9. and 10.) bring the conflict with the Jews to a climax before the commencement of the Peraean ministry. They are doubtless closely connected with what has preceded; but the note of time (Joh…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryMatthew Henry on John 9:8-12Those whose eyes are opened, and whose hearts are cleansed by grace, being known to be the same person, but widely different in character, live as monuments to the Redeemer's glory, and recommend his grace to all who de…Matthew HenrycommentarySight Given to One Born BlindSIGHT GIVEN TO ONE BORN BLIND. Such a wonderful event as the giving of sight to a man born blind could not but be the talk of the town, and many heeded it no more than they do other town-talk, that is but nine days' won…Matthew HenrycommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on John 9:8The neighbors therefore, and they who beheld him aforetime that (or, because) he was a beggar. £ This is the first time that his well-known position is mentioned, and (if we translate ὅτι "because") the very fact of h…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on John 9:9Some said, It is he: others, No £ but he is like him. So great a change might well have provoked inquiry as to his identity, and the two classes of speakers add amazing vivacity to the picture. He ( ἐκείνος)—the man w…Joseph S. Exell and contributorscommentaryThe Pulpit Commentary on John 9:10They said therefore to him, How then were thine eyes opened? If you are the very man, how has this come about?Joseph S. Exell and contributors