Search for: fig tree
1621 Matthew Henry's Complete Bible Commentary, p. 770.4 (Matthew Henry)
… the figs in one basket were extraordinarily good, those in the other basket extremely bad. The children of men are all as the fruits of the fig-tree, capable …
1622 Matthew Henry's Complete Bible Commentary, p. 771.5 (Matthew Henry)
… this fig-tree. All this while, 1. God had been constant in sending messages to them, as there was occasion for them: “From that time to this very day the word of the …
1623 Matthew Henry's Complete Bible Commentary, p. 794.10 (Matthew Henry)
… the fig-tree does not blossom and there is no fruit in the vine. These Moabites lost not only their wine, but their water too: Even the waters of Nimrim shall be …
1624 Matthew Henry's Complete Bible Commentary, p. 824.2 (Matthew Henry)
… green tree and every dry tree ? The sword in like manner shall cut off the righteous and the wicked. Good and bad were involved in the common calamities of the …
1625 Matthew Henry's Complete Bible Commentary, p. 834.4 (Matthew Henry)
… olive-tree, the fig-tree, and the vine, which were all fruit-trees, had refused to be promoted over the trees because they would not leave their fruitfulness …
1626 Matthew Henry's Complete Bible Commentary, p. 850.8 (Matthew Henry)
… the tree of life, and by virtue of their union with him made trees of life too, rooted in him, Colossians 2:7. There is a great variety of these trees, through the …
1627 Matthew Henry's Complete Bible Commentary, p. 865.18 (Matthew Henry)
… her fig-trees, will take away her sensual pleasures, and then she will think herself undone indeed.” Note, The destruction of the vines and the fig-trees causes …
1628 Matthew Henry's Complete Bible Commentary, p. 872.15 (Matthew Henry)
… the fig-tree at the first time. Good people are compared to the good things that are first ripe, Jeremiah 24:2. One then is worth more than many afterwards. This …
1629 Matthew Henry's Complete Bible Commentary, p. 878.4 (Matthew Henry)
… the fig-tree, and so kill it. Thus the fig-tree does not blossom, nor is there fruit in the vine .
1630 Matthew Henry's Complete Bible Commentary, p. 878.7 (Matthew Henry)
… , palm-tree, and apple-tree, yea, all the trees of the field, as well as those of the orchard, timber-trees as well as fruit-trees. In short, all the harvest of the field …
1631 Matthew Henry's Complete Bible Commentary, p. 879.16 (Matthew Henry)
… the trees shall again bear their fruit, particularly the fig-tree and the vine. But, when we see how the country is wasted, we are tempted to say, Can these dry bones …
1632 Matthew Henry's Complete Bible Commentary, p. 884.13 (Matthew Henry)
… their fig-trees and olive-trees; but the palmer-worm devoured them before the fruits were ripe, and fit to be gathered in. This was either the same judgment with …
1633 Matthew Henry's Complete Bible Commentary, p. 898.9 (Matthew Henry)
… his fig-tree, enjoying the fruit of them, and needing no other shelter than the leaves of them. None shall make them afraid; not only there shall be nothing that …
1634 Matthew Henry's Complete Bible Commentary, p. 904.8 (Matthew Henry)
… -ripe figs, which, if you give the tree but a little shake, will fall into the mouth of the eater that gapes for them; so easily will all their strongholds be made …
1635 Matthew Henry's Complete Bible Commentary, p. 907.16 (Matthew Henry)
… fruit-tree to be withered and become barren; the fig-tree (which used to furnish them with much of their food; hence we often read of cakes of figs ) shall not so …
1636 Matthew Henry's Complete Bible Commentary, p. 907.17 (Matthew Henry)
… the fig-trees, and you make all the mirth of a carnal heart to cease, Hosea 2:11, 2:12. But those who, when they were full, enjoyed God in all, when they are emptied and …
1637 Matthew Henry's Complete Bible Commentary, p. 912.16 (Matthew Henry)
… fruit-trees do not as yet bud, the vine, and the fig-tree, and the olive-tree, have not as yet brought forth, so that nothing appears to promise a good harvest or vintage …
1638 Matthew Henry's Complete Bible Commentary, p. 915.8 (Matthew Henry)
… the fig-tree, which yield most pleasant fruit, and whose leaves also afford a refreshing shade for arbours. When iniquity is taken away, (1.) We reap precious benefits …
1639 Matthew Henry's Complete Bible Commentary, p. 934.20 (Matthew Henry)
… the fig-tree does not blossom, and the field yields no meat, when all ordinary means of succour and support are cut off, yet then we must rejoice in the Lord; then …
1640 Matthew Henry's Complete Bible Commentary, p. 934.84 (Matthew Henry)
… barren fig tree) blessings and favours; for the gospel dispensation is founded, and built up in love, and grace, and sweetness; and the management is such as tends …