Johannes 6:1
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Darnach fuhr Jesus über das galiläische Meer bei Tiberias.
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FIVE THOUSAND MIRACULOUSLY FED. (Joh 6:1-13) a mountain--somewhere in that hilly range which skirts the east side of the lake.
Quelle öffnen ↗We have here an account of Christ's feeding five thousand men with five loaves and two fishes, which miracle is in this respect remarkable, that it is the only passage of the actions of Christ's life that is recorded by all the four evangelists. John, who does not usually relate what had been recorded by those who wrote before him, yet relates this, because of the reference the following discourse has to it. Observe, I. The place and time where and when this miracle was wrought, which are noted for the greater evidence of the truth of the story; it is not said that it was done once upon a time, nobody knows where, but the circumstances are specified, that the fact might be enquired into. 1. The country that Christ was in (Joh 6:1): He went over the sea of Galilee, called elsewhere the lake of Gennesareth, here the sea of Tiberias, from a city adjoining, which Herod had lately enlarged and beautified, and called so in honour of Tiberius the emperor, and probably had made his metropolis. Christ did not go directly over cross this inland sea, but made a coasting voyage to another place on the same side. It is not tempting God to choose to go by water, when there is convenience for it, even to those places whither we might go by land; for Christ never tempted the Lord his God, Mat 4:7. 2. The company that he was attended with: A great multitude followed him, because they saw his miracles, Joh 6:2. Note, (1.) Our Lord Jesus, while he went about doing good, lived continually in a crowd, which gave him more trouble than honour. Good and useful men must not complain of a hurry of business, when they are serving God and their generation; it will be time enough to enjoy ourselves when we come to that world where we shall enjoy God. (2.) Christ's miracles drew many after him that…
Quelle öffnen ↗6:1-71 Each story in this chapter uses the setting of the Passover Festival (6:4) to communicate a deeper meaning. 6:1-15 Jesus’ feeding the 5,000 recalls the great Old Testament miracle of bread when Israel was in the wilderness (Exod 16). The rabbis of Jesus’ day expected the coming Messiah to “rain down food from heaven” once again (Exod 16:4), and he did.
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Es kamen aber andere Schiffe von Tiberias nahe an den Ort, wo sie das Brot gegessen hatten nach der Danksagung des Herrn.
Es begab sich aber, als das Volk sich zu ihm drängte, um das Wort Gottes zu hören, stand er am See Genezareth;
Als er aber am galiläischen Meere wandelte, sah er zwei Brüder, Simon, genannt Petrus, und dessen Bruder Andreas; die warfen das Netz ins Meer, denn sie waren Fischer.
Darnach offenbarte sich Jesus den Jüngern wiederum am See von Tiberias. Er offenbarte sich aber so:
Und die Grenze gehe herab von Sepham gen Ribla, morgenwärts gegen Ain. Darnach gehe sie herab und ziehe sich auf die Seite des Sees Genezareth, gegen Morgen,
Und Jesus zog weiter und kam an das galiläische Meer; und er stieg auf den Berg und setzte sich daselbst.
und über die Ebene bis an den See Genezaret gegen Morgen und bis an das Meer der Ebene, nämlich das Salzmeer gegen Morgen am Wege gen Beth-Jesimot; und von Teman an unterhalb der Abhänge des Pisga.