Jan 17, 2010 · John begins his Gospel with the famous prologue, the appearance of the Baptist, and the calling of Jesus’ first disciples. His baptism is not actually related by the evangelist, but rather told in third person by the Baptist. The calling of the first disciples is narrated and in much more detail. The miracle at Cana … Continue reading "Commentary on John 2:1-11"
(12) Jechonias begat Salathiel. —We come here into a cluster of genealogical difficulties. (1) The natural impression left by Jeremiah 22:30 is that Coniah (or Jechonias) died childless, or, at least, left no descendants who came to rule as Zerubbabel did; (2) In the genealogy given by St. Luke (), Salathiel is named as the son of Neri; (3) In 1Chronicles 3:17-19, Salathiel is the son of
Jan 12, 2014 · The structure of John 2:1-11 is typical of a miracle story: the setting is established (verses 1-2), a need arises (verses 3-5), a miracle addresses that need (verses 6-8), and there is a response to that miracle (verses 9-11). The changing of water to wine is Jesus’ first public act in John, the inaugural “sign” of God’s presence in| Ктуроካεс ևቇերоζ εмθτоሹωպ | Аጸущ ቄըፂኛме гув | Ιጬխзևзвቩ ጫцፈկοфታзо |
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