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Everyone went to his own house,
Verse Takeaways
1
A Widely Disputed Passage
Scholars like A.T. Robertson and Charles Ellicott note that this verse begins a section (John 7:53–8:11) that is not found in the oldest and most reliable manuscripts. While many believe it describes a true event from Jesus's life, it was likely added to the Gospel later and was not written by John. This is a significant point of textual history that most modern Bibles indicate with brackets or footnotes.
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John
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8
18th Century
Presbyterian
And every man went unto his own house. There is every mark of confusion and disorder in this breaking up of the Sanhedrin. It is possible …
This verse and through 8:12 (the passage concerning the woman taken in adultery) is certainly not a genuine part of John's Gospel. The oldest and b…
19th Century
Anglican
The section which follows (John 7:53–8:11) is one of the most striking instances of an undoubted addition to the original text of the G…
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Baptist
And every man went unto his own house.
It was like a bombshell exploding among them; and often, a few brave words dropped into the …
16th Century
Protestant
And every man went to his own house. Now follows an astonishing conclusion to the event.
If anyone takes into account the dominance…
17th Century
Reformed Baptist
And every man went to his own house . The officers not bringing Jesus with them, and the sanhedrim being posed with Nicod…
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The malice of Christ's enemies is always against reason, and sometimes its restraint cannot be explained. Never has any man spoken with that wisdom…
13th Century
Catholic
After our Lord told them about the origin and teacher of His doctrine, as well as its purpose, He now invites them to accept His teaching…