Matthew 26:75

And Peter remembered the word which Jesus had said, Before the cock crow, thou shalt deny me thrice. And he went out, and wept bitterly.
American Standard Version

Treated in 6 passages across the library.

  1. All Things for Good · Thomas Watson

    The tests of love to God cites Matt. xxvi. 75

    …n of godly sorrow, and makes the heart bleed afresh. “Peter went out, and wept bitterly” (Matt. xxvi. 75). When Peter thought how dearly Christ loved him; how he was taken up into the mount of t…

  2. A Treatise Concerning Religious Affections · Jonathan Edwards

    VI. Gracious affections are attended with evangelical humiliation cites Matt. 26:75

    …pt," Mark 14:72; whereas the other evangelists say thus, "he went out and wept bitterly," Matt. 26:75, Luke 22:62. It does not affect to show itself in any singular outward meanness of appare…

  3. All Things for Good · Thomas Watson

    The worst things work for good to the godly cites Matt. xxvi. 75

    …But this wrought for his good, it cost him many a tear. “He went out, and wept bitterly” (Matt. xxvi. 75). And now be grows more modest. He durst not say he loved Christ more than the other apos…

  4. The Ten Commandments · Thomas Watson

    2.2 The Second Commandment cites Matt 26: 75

    …him, and we weep and mourn when we have offended him. ‘Peter went out and wept bitterly.’ Matt 26: 75. Peter might well think that Christ dearly loved him when he took him up to the mount whe…

  5. The Ten Commandments · Thomas Watson

    2.4 The Fourth Commandment cites Matt 26: 75

    …that he should deny him; it broke his heart with sorrow; ‘he went out and wept bitterly.’ Matt 26: 75. What a blessed thing is it to have the eyes dropping tears on a Sabbath! and nothing wou…

  6. The Ten Commandments · Thomas Watson

    4.5 The Lord's Supper cites Matt 26: 75

    …aven in a vision, and then of his denying Christ, it broke his heart: ‘he wept bitterly.’ Matt 26: 75. To think, before we come to a sacrament, of sins against the bowel-mercies of God the Fa…

All of Matthew 26 →