David Guzik commentary on Matthew 5, where Jesus teaches the Sermon on the mount to the disciples, including the beatitudes.

It is to acknowledge that God is great, and we are mean; that he is holy and we are sinful; that he is all and we are nothing, less than nothing, worse than ...

Matthew 5 follows Matthew's description of the enormous crowds that were following Jesus (Matthew 4:25). One day, Jesus sits down on a hill to teach them, in an ...

I. He proposes blessedness as the end, and gives us the character of those who are entitled to blessedness (very different from the sentiments of a vain world), ...

Each beatitude declares that a group of people usually regarded as afflicted is actually blessed. Those blessed do not have to do anything to attain this ...

Study Matthew 5 using Matthew Henry's Bible Commentary (concise) to better understand Scripture with full outline and verse meaning.

27 авг. 2022 г. · The peerage of his kingdom is ordered according to obedience. Not birth, knowledge, or success will make a man great; but humble and precise obedience.

The person whom Christ terms happy is one who is not under the influence of fate or chance, but is governed by an all-wise providence.

In the Sermon on the Mount, Matthew shows us Jesus instructing his disciples in the message which was his and which they were to take to men.

Matthew 5:1 Commentaries: When Jesus saw the crowds, He went up on the mountain; and after He sat down, His disciples came to Him. V. (1) What is known as the ...