Read & Study the Bible Online - Bible Portal
Matthew Henry

Matthew Henry

Matthew Henry was an English non-conformist clergyman.

Henry's well-known Exposition of the Old and New Testaments (1708-1710) is a commentary of a practical and devotional rather than of a critical kind, covering the whole of the Old Testament, and the Gospels and Acts in the New Testament. After the author's death, the work was finished by a number of ministers, and edited by George Burder and John Hughes in 1811. Not a work of textual criticism, its attempt at good sense, discrimination, its high moral tone and simple piety with practical application, combined with the well-sustained flow of its English style, made it one of the most popular works of its type. Matthew Henry's six volume Complete Commentary, originally published in 1706, provides an exhaustive verse by verse study of the Bible. His commentaries are still in use to this day.
... Show more
Events are not determined by the wheel of fortune, which is blind, but by the wheels of Providence, which are full of eyes
2 likes
It is easy to be religious when religion is in fashion; but it is an evidence of strong faith and resolution to swim against a stream to heaven, and to appear for God when no one else appears for him:
2 likes
Come, Lord Jesus, put an end to this state of sin, sorrow, and temptation;
2 likes
When men drive God's word from them he justly permits their delusions, and answers them according to the multitude of their idols.
2 likes
such is the corruption of nature that the bad are much more likely to debauch the good than the good to reform the bad.
2 likes
Jesus Christ in his person is God manifest in the flesh, he is light of light, the true Shechinah.
2 likes
One way or other, God will give redress to the injured, who in a humble silence commit their cause to him;
2 likes
All those who rejoice in the success of the church's enemies will share with them in their downfall; and those who have most indulged themselves in pride and pleasure are the least able to bear calamities; their sorrows will be as excessive as their pleasure and jollity were before.
2 likes
Note, It is common for those that are indulgent to their own sin to be severe against the sins of others.
2 likes
Christ's disciples were no orators, till the Spirit made them such.
2 likes
If old people be found in the way of righteousness, their age will be their honour. Old age, as such, is honourable, and commands respect (Thou shalt rise up before the hoary head, Lev. 19:32); but, if it be found in the way of wickedness, its honour is forfeited, its crown profaned and laid in the dust, Isa. 65:20. Old people therefore, if they would preserve their honour, must still hold fast their integrity, and then their gray hairs are indeed a crown to them; they are worthy of double honour. Grace is the glory of old age.
2 likes
Note, The devil, though he is an enemy to all saints, is a conquered enemy. The Captain of our salvation has defeated and disarmed him; we have nothing to do but to pursue the victory.
2 likes
Note, Those who go about to mock God do but deceive themselves. Hypocrisy in religion is the greatest folly as well as wickedness, since the God we have to do with can easily see through all our disguises, and will certainly deal with us hereafter, not according to our professions, but our practices.
1 likes
Those that name the name of Christ, but do not depart from iniquity, as that name binds them to do, name it in vain; their worship is vain
1 likes
God will always have a church on earth; but he never said it should be infallible, or perfectly pure from corruption on this side heaven.
1 likes
It is a thing to be regretted (and prevented, if possible) that a whole nation should be ruined for the pride and obstinacy of its princes,
1 likes
The workman made it, therefore it is not God. To represent an infinite Spirit by an image, and the great Creator by the image of a creature, is the greatest affront we can put upon God and the greatest cheat we can put upon ourselves. As
1 likes
The treasures of wisdom are hidden not from us, but for us, in Christ.
1 likes
When God pardons sin he quite abolishes it, casts it behind his back.
1 likes
the more we see of God's glory in his works the more we shall desire to see.
1 likes

Grupo de marcas