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Verse Takeaways
1
Divine King, Humble Servant
Charles Spurgeon highlights a profound paradox in this verse: Jesus's humanity and divinity are on full display. As a man, He was so poor that He didn't have a room of His own for the Passover. Yet, as God, He commanded the best-furnished room in a stranger's house as if He owned all of Jerusalem, demonstrating that everything is ultimately His.
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Book Overview
Luke
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Commentaries
8
AT Robertson
On Luke 22:11
Goodman of the house (οικοδεσποτη). Master of the house as in Mr 14:14; Matthew 10:25. A late word for the earlier δεσπ…
Charles Ellicott
On Luke 22:11
19th Century
Bishop
The Master.—Literally, the Teacher—i.e., the Rabbi whom the man acknowledged. The narrative agrees almost verbally with S…
Charles Spurgeon
On Luke 22:7–20
19th Century
Preacher
Then came the day of unleavened bread, when the Passover must be killed. And He sent Peter and John, saying, "Go and prepare the Passover for u…
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Expositor's Bible Commentary
On Luke 22:11
Luke now sharpens his chronology, clearly stating it was the day of sacrifice—normally Nisan 14. The actual Passover meal was celebrated after sund…
John Gill
On Luke 22:11
17th Century
Pastor
And you shall say to the goodman of the house The master of it; for the man bearing the pitcher of water seems to be a se…
Matthew Henry
On Luke 22:7–18
17th Century
Minister
Christ kept the ordinances of the law, particularly that of the Passover, to teach us to observe his gospel institutions, and most of all that of t…