Matthew 27

Treated in 11 passages across the library.

American Standard Version

  1. Morning by Morning · Charles H. Spurgeon

    April cites Matthew 27:14

    …d, and straightway the kiss will be effected. April 2 “He answered him to never a word.” (Matthew 27:14) He had never been slow of speech when he could bless the sons of men, but he would not s…

  2. The Ten Commandments · Thomas Watson

    3.2 Degrees of Sin cites Matt 27: 18

    …with a high hand, in condemning Christ? He knew that for envy the Jews had delivered him. Matt 27: 18. He confessed he ‘found no fault in him.’ Luke 23: 14. His own wife sent to him saying, ‘…

  3. Thoughts for the Quiet Hour · Dwight L. Moody

    May cites Matt. xxvii. 32

    …nd easy, because of His omnipotence.—Pascal. May 28 Him they compelled to bear His cross. Matt. xxvii. 32. There are many Christians of whom this is true. They are compelled to bear the cross, bu…

  4. Godliness · Catherine Booth

    Love and Conflict cites Matthew 27:42

    …ong themselves, and shook their heads, saying: “He saved others; he cannot save himself.” Matthew 27:42 How many of us would have remained faithful then? Yet, as surely as we live, that is the …

  5. Talks to the Farmer · Charles H. Spurgeon

    The Loaded Wagon cites Matthew 27:46

    … to shine; tenfold darkness covers his soul. "My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?" (Matthew 27:46). Never was sorrow like his. Shall we treat sin lightly? Shall we toy with what made our …

  6. Talks to the Farmer · Charles H. Spurgeon

    The Corn of Wheat Dying to Bring Forth Fruit cites Matthew 27:46

    …, the suffering of the cross, and cried out, “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” (Matthew 27:46, ESV), He could not save us. Though He was never without the Father or the Spirit, there …

  7. Talks to the Farmer · Charles H. Spurgeon

    The Sheep Before the Shearers cites Matthew 27:46

    …and crushed him, yet there was no rebellion. “My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?” (Matthew 27:46, ESV) was a cry of astonished sorrow, not a complaint. It showed true humanity in weaknes…

  8. How to Bring Men to Christ · R. A. Torrey

    Dealing with the Indifferent or Careless cites Matt. xxvii. 46

    …n the tree, and hold him to it until he says, “My sins.” 1 Peter i. 18‒19; Luke xxii. 44; Matt. xxvii. 46, are useful as bringing out in detail what Christ has suffered for us. There is still ano…

  9. All Things for Good · Thomas Watson

    The worst things work for good to the godly cites Matt. xxvii. 46

    …p of deadly poison, which made Him cry out, “My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?” (Matt. xxvii. 46). None can so appreciate Christ’s sufferings, none can be so fired with love to Christ, a…

  10. Watchman Nee · Watchman Nee

    Twenty Years in Chains cites Matthew 27:46

    … why God seems absent. Jesus Himself cried, “My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?” (Matthew 27:46, ASV), quoting Psalm 22. Christian endurance is not stoicism. It is continuing to belong …

  11. The Pilgrim's Progress · John Bunyan

    The Sixth Stage cites Matt. 27:55

    …t when he was going to the cross, Luke 23:27, and women that followed him from the cross, Matt. 27:55,56; Luke 23:55, and sat over against his sepulchre when he was buried. Matt. 27:61. They …