File:Commentary on the Gospel according to Matthew - giving critical and exegetical notes, with illustrations from oriental life, and the text of the common version, 1611, and the revised version, 1881 (14766258435).jpg

Identifier: commentaryongosp00rice (find matches)
Title: Commentary on the Gospel according to Matthew : giving critical and exegetical notes, with illustrations from oriental life, and the text of the common version, 1611, and the revised version, 1881 (American readings and renderings)
Year: 1909 (1900s)
Authors: Rice, Edwin Wilbur, 1831-1929
Subjects: Bible
Publisher: Philadelphia : American Sunday-School Union
Contributing Library: Harold B. Lee Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Brigham Young University

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was literally fulfilled. Thedestruction of the temple is fully given in Milmans History of the Jews, Common Version. CHAP. XXIV.—And Jesus went out, anddeparted from the temple: and his dis-ciples came to him, for to shew him thebuildings of the temple. 2 And Jesus said unto them, See ye not allthese things? verily I say unto you, Thereshall not be left here one stone upon an-other, that shall not be thrown down. Revised Version. 24 And Jesus went out from the temple,and was going on his way; and his dis-ciples came to him to shew him the build- 2 ings of the temple. But. he answered andsaid unto them, See ye not all these things?verily I say unto you, There shall not beleft here one stone upon another, thatshall not be thrown down. 5 ^s 0 =■ 7T £JQ 3 =? C3 5 3 ~ c+ - 3* go ft c.^ re ~Oj — -s > 0 5 3 -! 73 •— »-t- » .- ■ < p *i Dj r* =r a r p ct- —* o <-»■ cr 09 3 p P (P ft sj B 3 £ i o / w H a> P- 0 ^_ T) p o 3 ^ (t H 3 re 5 3;CT5
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Matt. 24:3-6.J COMING OF THE END. 237 II. bk. xvi. Its destruction was not a probable thing, even in case of re-bellion by the Jews under the Roman yoke. The emperor Titus gave anexpress order to save this magnificent building. A frenzied Roman soldierhurled a firebrand through one of the temple windows, which set it on fire.The Roman general used every effort to put out the fire, but in vain. Itwas soon one sheet of flame, and then the walls were demolished by orderof Titus. Josephus narrates the frantic acts of the soldiers, the earnestnessof Titus to save the temple, and its complete destruction in spite of all theRoman commander could do. So the prophecy was fulfilled by Romans,who had no regard for Scripture. 3. sat upon the mount of Olives) Jesus and his disciples appear tohave gone from the temple, out of the city, across the Kedron, and up theside of Olivet. The four disciples, Peter, James, John and Andrew (Mark13: 3), came to him aside as he sat on the mount with the temple

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