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Arise, let us be going. Behold, he who betrays me is at hand."
Verse Takeaways
1
From Agony to Resolve
Commentators like Calvin and Gill highlight a dramatic shift in Jesus. After His intense prayer in Gethsemane, He is no longer struggling with the 'weakness of the flesh.' He rises with new strength, poise, and determination. His prayer equipped Him to calmly and willingly advance toward the cross, showing that sincere prayer provides the strength to face even the most daunting trials.
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Matthew
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10
18th Century
Presbyterian
Rise, let us be going. That is, probably, with them. Let us go wherever they will lead us. The time when I must die has …
He is at hand (ηγγικεν). The same verb and tense used of the hour above, present perfect active of εγγιζω, to draw near, the very …
19th Century
Anglican
Rise, let us be going—It is obvious that this phrase does not suggest flight, but rather a call to confront the danger.
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Baptist
Then cometh he to his disciples, and saith unto them, Sleep on now, and take your rest: behold, the hour is at hand, and the Son of man is betr…
Jesus’ words here form a gently ironic command. The hour of the Passion is near: it is too late to pray and gain strength for the temptations ahead…
16th Century
Protestant
Arise, let us go. By these words He declares that, after praying, He was equipped with new strength. He had formerly, indeed, been suffici…
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17th Century
Reformed Baptist
Rise, let us be going Not to run away from the enemy, but to meet him: this was said, partly to arouse his sleepy di…
He who made atonement for the sins of mankind submitted himself in a garden of suffering to the will of God, from which man had revolted in a garde…
13th Century
Catholic
After the institution of the new Sacrament has been related, Christ here foretells the future stumbling of the disciples. The Evangelist, first, es…
