Verse of the Day
Author Spotlight
Loading featured author...
Report Issue
See a formatting issue or error?
Let us know →
The Lord turned, and looked at Peter. Peter remembered the Lord`s word, how he said to him, "Before the rooster crows you will deny me three times."
Verse Takeaways
1
A Look of Restoration
Commentators emphasize that Jesus's look at Peter was not one of anger but of profound love and compassion. Matthew Henry describes it as convincing, chiding, and compassionate all at once. John Gill adds it was a look of mercy, not wrath, that conveyed power and grace. This glance, mentioned only by Luke, was the turning point meant to restore Peter, not condemn him, showing Christ's heart for his fallen followers.
See 3 Verse Takeaways
Book Overview
Luke
Author
Audience
Composition
Teaching Highlights
Outline
+ 5 more
See Overview
11
The Lord turned (στραφεις ο κυριος). Second aorist passive participle of στρεφω, coming verb. Graphic picture drawn by Luke alone.…
19th Century
Anglican
And the Lord turned, and looked upon Peter. This glance, which was therefore the turning point of Peter’s life, is mentio…
Baptist
And about the space of one hour after another confidently affirmed, saying, Of a truth this fellow also was with him: for he is a Galilaean. An…
Go ad-free and create your own bookmark library
In telling how the Lord looked at Peter (v.61), Luke uses the same word John used () to describe the way Jesus looked at Peter when they first met.…
17th Century
Reformed Baptist
And the Lord turned Himself, his back being to Peter, while he was examining before the high priest; but he knew ful…
Presbyterian
Peter's fall was his denying that he knew Christ, and was his disciple; disowning him because of distress and danger. He who has once told a lie is…
Get curated content & updates