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After these things, Jesus revealed himself again to the disciples at the sea of Tiberias. He revealed himself this way.
Verse Takeaways
1
A Deliberate Revelation
Multiple commentators emphasize that Jesus “manifested” or “showed himself.” This was not a passive sighting or a chance encounter. The original Greek word implies a deliberate, active self-revelation initiated by Jesus. As one scholar puts it, “he must show himself to us, or else we will never see him.” This reminds believers that seeing and knowing Jesus is a gift from Him.
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John
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11
18th Century
Presbyterian
The sea of Tiberias. Called also the Sea of Galilee, being situated in Galilee. See Barnes on Matthew 4:18.
In this place Jesus had…
Manifested himself (εφανεροσεν εαυτον). First aorist active indicative of φανεροω with the reflexive pronoun (cf. 7:4; 13:4). For …
19th Century
Anglican
The impression that St. John would not die belongs to the period when the Second Advent was expected to occur within a lifetime. This period ceased…
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Baptist
After these things Jesus shewed himself again to the disciples at the sea of Tiberias; and on this wise shewed he himself. ([Reference Joh…
“Afterward” implies an indefinite lapse of time (cf.2:12; 3:22; et al.), but not always a long time. Since this event is categorized as Jesus’ thir…
16th Century
Protestant
After these things Jesus manifested himself again. The Evangelist still labors to prove the resurrection of Christ and relates that He app…
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17th Century
Reformed Baptist
After these things The resurrection of Christ from the dead, his appearance to Mary Magdalene, and twice to his disc…
Christ makes himself known to his people, usually in his ordinances; but sometimes by his Spirit he visits them when they are engaged in their work…
13th Century
Catholic
1. The Evangelist has just told of two appearances of Christ to His disciples. Now he mentions a third. If we consider the order and purpose…