Quotes & Notes on:     Luke 13:13    John Wesley,  Notes On the New Testament (1755): No comment on this verse. Reginald Fuller's Preaching the Lectionary (1984):  To be posted.   William Baird, Interpreter's Commentary, 1971:  To be posted.   J. McNicol, The New Bible Commentary, 1954:  To be posted.   I.H. Marshall, The New Bible Commentary, 1970:  To be posted.   David Guzik, Study Guide: To be posted.   Chuck Smith, Study Guide: To be posted.   Catechism of the Catholic Church: To be posted.   J. Norval Geldenhuys, Bible Expositor, 1960: To be posted.   Abingdon Bible Commentary (1929): To be posted.   D.D. Whedon, Commentary on Luke, 1866: To be posted.   Joseph Parker, People's Bible, 1901: To be posted.   Anchor Bible: To be posted.   The Fourfold Gospel: No comment on this verse. Treasury of Scripture Knowledge: * he laid. Lu 4:40; Mr 6:5; 8:25; 16:18; Ac 9:17 * and immediately. Lu 17:14-17; 18:43; Ps 103:1-5; 107:20-22; 116:16,17   Robertson's Word Pictures: He laid his hands upon her (epethêken autêi tas cheiras). First aorist active indicative of epitithêmi. As the Great Physician with gentle kindness. She was made straight (anôrthôthê). First aorist (effective) passive indicative of anorthoô, old verb, but only three times in the N.T. (Lu 13:13; Heb 12:12; Ac 15:16), to make straight again. Here it has the literal sense of making straight the old woman's crooked back. She glorified God (edoxazen ton theon). Imperfect active. Began it (inchoative) and kept it up.   William Burkitt's Notes: No comment on this verse.   Family Bible Notes: No comment on this verse.   1599 Geneva Bible Notes: No comment on this verse.   People's New Testament Commentary: No comment on this verse.   Albert Barnes' Commentary: Glorified God. Praised God. Gave thanks to him for healing her. They who are restored to health from sickness owe it to God; and they should devote their lives to his service, as expressive of their sense of gratitude to him who has spared them.   Jamieson-Faussett Brown: No comment on this verse.   Spurgeon Devotional Commentary: No comment on this verse.   Adam Clarke's Commentary: No comment on this verse.   Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary: No comment on this verse.     Quotes on Luke 13:10-17 Suggest a Quote Probably in a spiritual as well as natural sense, to be loosed. - John Wesley, Notes Upon the New Testament, Vol. 1, on Luke 13:16 Note how the disability is said to be due to 'a spirit of infirmity' (v.11), a state of being bound by Satan (v.16).  Human suffering is due to the same cosmic power as human sin.  The final note brings out how the people rejoiced at the salvation revealed in Jesus while His opponents had nothing to say. - I.H. Marshall, New Bible Commentary, Revised (1970):  Luke, p. 909 Crooked souls seek not to Christ;  but he calls them to him, lays the hand of his power and grace upon them, speaks a healing word to them, by which he looses them from their infirmity, makes the soul straight, reduces it to order, raises it above  worldly regards, and directs its affections and aims heavenward. - Matthew Henry, Commentary, Vol. 5, p. 724 The ruler of the synagogue, angry because Jesus had healed the infirm woman on the sabbath, attacked Him indirectly by charging the people not to come for healing on the sabbath day.  Jesus exposed his hypocrisy and so put him to shame before the people. - J. McNicol, New Bible Commentary (1954): Luke, p. 853 Jesus, moved with pity, did not wait for the woman to ask to be healed. - Henry H. Halley, Halley's Bible Handbook, p. 512 In presenting with divine authority the definitive interpretation of the Law, Jesus found himself confronted by certain teachers of the Law who did not accept his interpretation of the Law, guaranteed though it was by the divine signs that accompanies it.  This was the case especially with the sabbath laws, for he recalls often with rabbinical arguments, that the sabbath rest is not violated by serving God and neighbor, which his own healings did. - Ratzinger, Joseph, Imp., Catechism of the Catholic Church,  ¶582 Jesus' cure of the woman takes place in the context of his teaching, on which the major emphasis in the travel account falls. - Fitzmyer, Joseph A., Trans., Anchor Bible, Vol. Luke X-XXIV, p.1012 Jesus lays his hand upon her, through which a heavenly power is poured, and the Satanic spell disappears. - D.D. Whedon, Commentary on the Gospels, Vol. Luke-John, p. 137

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