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I tell you, no, but, unless you repent, you will all perish in the same way."
Verse Takeaways
1
A Universal Call to Repent
Commentators agree that Jesus pivots from discussing two specific tragedies to issuing a universal command. He uses the events to warn his audience that they are in the same spiritual danger. The core message, as scholars highlight, is not about the victims' sin but about the listeners' urgent need to repent before they too face judgment.
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Book Overview
Luke
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6
18th Century
Presbyterian
I tell you, Nay. It is improper to suppose that those on whom heavy judgments fall in this world are the worst of men. This is not a world…
Except ye repent (εαν μη μετανοησητε). First aorist active subjunctive, immediate repentance in contrast to continued repentance, …
19th Century
Baptist
This was a foreshadowing of the overthrow of Jerusalem, and the razing of its walls and towers to the ground, which happened not long after; and ev…
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We cannot be certain as to the exact incident referred to in v.1. The social tension made revolutionary activity in those days possible at any time…
17th Century
Reformed Baptist
I tell you, nay I affirm it, and you may depend upon it, they were not greater sinners than others: though such a melanch…
Christ was informed about the death of some Galileans. This tragic story is briefly recounted here and is not mentioned by historians. In Christ's …
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