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1
A Warning of Finality
Commentators agree that Peter is quoting the sense, not the exact words, of Deuteronomy 18:19. The phrase 'utterly destroyed from among the people' was a familiar concept for the most severe punishment: excommunication and being cut off from God's covenant community. This was not a light warning, but a declaration of the final, eternal consequences of rejecting Christ.
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8
18th Century
Theologian
And it shall come to pass. This means it shall be or shall occur. This is not the usual word translated "it shall come to pass." It is a w…
That prophet (του προφητου εκεινου). Emphasizes the future prophet as on "him" (αυτου) before "hearken." They had refused to "hear…
19th Century
Bishop
Shall be destroyed from among the people.—The original has it, I will require it of him ([Reference Deuteronomy …
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19th Century
Preacher
And when Peter saw it, he answered to the people, You men of Israel, why do you marvel at this? Or why do you look so earnestly on us, as thoug…
No group within Israel that considered itself to be God’s righteous remnant in the inauguration of the final eschatological days could expect to wi…
16th Century
Theologian
Every soul. Here, by a most severe punishment against the rebellious, the authority of all the prophets, but most of all of Christ, is est…
17th Century
Pastor
And it shall come to pass, that every soul Every person, man or woman: which will not hear that prophet<…
17th Century
Minister
Here is a powerful address to warn the Jews of the dreadful consequences of their unbelief, in the very words of Moses, their favorite prophet. Out…