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1
Christ's Calming Presence
Commentators emphasize that the wind stopping was no coincidence. It ceased the moment Jesus entered the boat, demonstrating His divine authority over creation. Scholars note the Greek word used implies the wind 'grew weary' or 'tired itself out' in the presence of its Master, submitting to His power.
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Matthew
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Commentaries
10
Albert Barnes
On Matthew 14:32
18th Century
Theologian
And when they were come into the ship, the wind ceased. Here was a new proof of the power of Jesus. He who has power over winds and waves …
AT Robertson
On Matthew 14:32
Ceased (εκοπασεν). From κοπος, toil. The wind grew weary or tired, exhausted itself in the presence of its Master (cf. Mr 4:39). N…
Charles Spurgeon
On Matthew 14:30–32
19th Century
Preacher
But when he saw the wind boisterous, he was afraid; and beginning to sink, he cried, saying, Lord, save me. And immediately Jesus stretched for…
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Expositor's Bible Commentary
On Matthew 14:32
The climax of the story is not the stilling of the storm but the confession and worship of the disciples: “Truly you are the Son of God.” This is t…
John Gill
On Matthew 14:32
17th Century
Pastor
And when they were come into the ship
Christ and Peter. The Arabic and Persic versions, and Munster's Hebrew Gospel …
Matthew Henry
On Matthew 14:22–33
17th Century
Minister
Those are not Christ's followers who cannot enjoy being alone with God and their own hearts. It is good, on special occasions, and when we find our…
Thomas Aquinas
On Matthew 14:15–36
13th Century
Philosopher
After having excluded Herod’s opinion, here the Evangelist mentions the power of Christ’s doctrine. For its power is threefold: it feeds, it rescue…