Johannes 1:43
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Am folgenden Tage wollte Jesus nach Galiläa reisen; und er findet Philippus und spricht zu ihm: Folge mir nach!
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would go . . . into Galilee--for from His baptism He had sojourned in Judea (showing that the calling at the Sea of Galilee [Mat 4:18] was a subsequent one, see on Luk 5:1). Follow me--the first express call given, the former three having come to Him spontaneously.
Quelle öffnen ↗We have here the call of Philip and Nathanael. I. Philip was called immediately by Christ himself, not as Andrew, who was directed to Christ by John, or Peter, who was invited by his brother. God has various methods of bringing his chosen ones home to himself. But, whatever means he uses, he is not tied to any. 1. Philip was called in a preventing was: Jesus findeth Philip. Christ sought us, and found us, before we made any enquiries after him. The name Philip is of Greek origin, and much used among the Gentiles, which some make an instance of the degeneracy of the Jewish church at this time, and their conformity to the nations; yet Christ changed not his name. 2. He was called the day following. See how closely Christ applied himself to his business. When work is to be done for God, we must not lose a day. Yet observe, Christ now called one or two a day; but, after the Spirit was poured out, there were thousands a day effectually called, in which was fulfilled Joh 14:12. 3. Jesus would go forth into Galilee to call him. Christ will find out all those that are given to him, wherever they are, and none of them shall be lost. 4. Philip was brought to be a disciple by the power of Christ going along with that word, Follow me. See the nature of true Christianity; it is following Christ, devoting ourselves to his converse and conduct, attending his movements, and treading in his steps. See the efficacy of the grace of it is the rod of his strength. 5. We are told that Philip was of Bethsaida, and Andrew and Peter were so too, Joh 1:44. These eminent disciples received not honour from the place of their nativity, but reflected honour upon it. Bethsaida signifies the house of nets, because inhabited mostly by fishermen; thence Christ chose disciples, who were to be furnished w…
Quelle öffnen ↗1:43-44 Galilee was the region of northern Israel around the Sea of Galilee. • Bethsaida (“house of fishing”) was a village on Galilee’s north shore and the home of Peter, Andrew, and Philip. Later, Peter and Andrew moved to Capernaum, a village west of Bethsaida (Mark 1:21, 29).
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Philippus spricht zu ihm: Herr, zeige uns den Vater, so genügt es uns!
Und als Jesus von da weiter ging, sah er einen Menschen an der Zollstätte sitzen, der hieß Matthäus; und er spricht zu ihm: Folge mir nach! Und er stand auf und folgte ihm nach.
Ich wäre zu erfragen gewesen für die, so nicht nach mir fragten; ich wäre zu finden gewesen für die, so mich nicht suchten; ich habe gesagt: »Siehe, hier bin ich, siehe, hier bin ich!« zu einem Volk, das meinen Namen nicht anrief.
Diese gingen zu Philippus, der aus Bethsaida in Galiläa war, baten ihn und sprachen: Herr, wir möchten Jesus gern sehen!
Da nun Jesus die Augen erhob und sah, daß eine große Menge zu ihm kam, spricht er zu Philippus: Woher kaufen wir Brot, daß diese essen können?
Nicht daß ich es schon erlangt habe oder schon vollendet sei, ich jage aber darnach, daß ich das auch ergreife, wofür ich von Christus ergriffen worden bin.
Wir lieben, weil er uns zuerst geliebt hat.
denn des Menschen Sohn ist gekommen, zu suchen und zu retten, was verloren ist.
Dieses geschah zu Bethabara, jenseits des Jordan, wo Johannes taufte.
Philippus und Bartholomäus, Thomas und Matthäus der Zöllner; Jakobus, der Sohn des Alphäus, und Lebbäus, zubenannt Thaddäus;