Commentaries
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Victory (νικος). Late form of νικη.
O death (θανατε). Second instance. Here Paul changes Hades of the LXX …
Albert Barnes
AlbertBarnes
O death. This triumphant exclamation is the beginning of the fourth division of the chapter—the practical consequences of the doctrine. It…
Charles Ellicott
CharlesEllicott
O death, where is your sting? In the prophet Hosea, where these words originally occur, the passage reads as follows:
Charles Spurgeon
CharlesSpurgeon
But we shall all be changed, in a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, at the last trump: for the trumpet shall sound, and the dead shall be rai…
Expositor's Bible Commentary
Expositor'sBible Commentary
Paul now comes to the conclusion of his argument for the resurrection. God’s people must have more than the natural body to inherit the eternal kin…
John Gill
JohnGill
O death, where is your sting ?
&c.] These words, with your following clause, are taken out of ([Reference Hosea 13:1…
Matthew Henry
MatthewHenry
Not all saints will die, but all will be changed. In the gospel, many truths, previously hidden in mystery, are made known. Death will never appear…
Thomas Aquinas
ThomasAquinas
Here the Apostle establishes the nece ary effect of the resurrection proceeding from its cause. Concerning this, he establishes two points correspo…
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A.T. Robertson
A.T.Robertson