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He that was dead came forth (εξηλθεν ο τεθνηκως). Literally, "Came out the dead man," (effective aorist active indicative and perf…

He that was dead. The same man, body and soul.
Bound hand and foot. It is not certain whether the whole body and limbs wer…

And he that was dead came forth.—“Wonder at a wonder within a wonder!” is Basil’s comment on these words; and many of the…

And I knew that you hear me always: but because of the people who stand by I said it, that they may believe that you have sent me. And when he …

Alcuin of York: As a man, and therefore inferior to the Father, Christ prays to Him for Lazarus’s resurrection and declares t…

Having uttered this prayer, Jesus addressed the dead man. He had said on a previous occasion that a time would come when all who were in their grav…

Bound hand and foot with bandages. The Evangelist is careful to mention the napkin and bandages to inform us that Lazaru…

And he that was dead came forth; That is, he who had been dead, being now made alive, and raised up, and set on his feet,…

Christ's tender sympathy with these afflicted friends appeared in the troubles of His spirit. In all the afflictions of believers, He is afflicted.…

After giving certain preambles to the raising of Lazarus, the Evangelist now presents the raising itself. He considers four things:
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A.T. Robertson
A.T.Robertson