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The Grace New Testament Commentary A. Paul Proclaims Light to the Gentiles (12:25–14:28)

Jesus offers deliverance to the audience

The Grace New Testament Commentary A. Paul Proclaims Light to the Gentiles (12:25–14:28)

God brought to Israel the opportunity for national deliverance. But this deliverance involved their welcoming the Messiah—to which Paul now turns

The Grace New Testament Commentary A. Paul Proclaims Light to the Gentiles (12:25–14:28)

Thus John’s ministry was particularly directed to Israel as he urged a baptism of repentance—a public recognition of their desire for fellowship with God in preparation for the arrival of Messiah.

The Grace New Testament Commentary A. Paul Proclaims Light to the Gentiles (12:25–14:28)

Paul’s Jewish audience would understand his message in terms of OT salvation or messianic deliverance.

The Grace New Testament Commentary A. Paul Proclaims Light to the Gentiles (12:25–14:28)

Ironically they fulfilled the Scriptures in disobedience rather than righteously by recognizing the Messiah they spoke of and who lived and ministered in their very midst.

The Grace New Testament Commentary A. Paul Proclaims Light to the Gentiles (12:25–14:28)

ostensibly to never hear from Him again

The Grace New Testament Commentary A. Paul Proclaims Light to the Gentiles (12:25–14:28)

He thus leaves himself out of the circle of eyewitnesses.

The Grace New Testament Commentary A. Paul Proclaims Light to the Gentiles (12:25–14:28)

He nevertheless will commence His actual reign on David’s throne in the future millennial kingdom.

The Grace New Testament Commentary A. Paul Proclaims Light to the Gentiles (12:25–14:28)

Only a Davidic descendant who had never experienced the corruption of death could fulfill this promise.

The Grace New Testament Commentary A. Paul Proclaims Light to the Gentiles (12:25–14:28)

It identifies Him as the Subject of the prophecy.

The Grace New Testament Commentary A. Paul Proclaims Light to the Gentiles (12:25–14:28)

without referring either to baptism or repentance

The Grace New Testament Commentary A. Paul Proclaims Light to the Gentiles (12:25–14:28)

Thus rather then despising God’s Word they should believe it.

The Grace New Testament Commentary A. Paul Proclaims Light to the Gentiles (12:25–14:28)

In its original OT context the quote pertained to the coming Babylonian siege and attack against Judah—a destruction so amazing that those who experienced it would never believe by hearing of it.

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