Luke 21 28
My Notes Authors
My Notes Authors
My Notes Authors
My Notes Authors
My Notes Authors
My Notes Authors
My Notes Authors
My Notes Authors
My Notes Authors
My Notes Authors
My Notes Authors Matthew Henry - Commentary on the Whole Bible See here, I. With what admiration some spoke of the external pomp and magnificence of the temple, and they were some of Christ’s own disciples too; and they took notice of it to him how it was adorned with goodly stones and gifts, v. 5. The outside was built up with goodly stones, and within it was beautified and enriched with the presents that were offered up for that purpose, and were hung up in it. They thought their Master should be as much affected with those things as they were, and should as much regret the destruction of them as they did. When we speak of the temple, it should be of the presence of God in it, and of the ordinances of God administered in it, and the communion which his people there have with him. It is a poor thing, when we speak of the church, to let our discourse dwell upon its pomps and revenues, and the dignities and powers of its officers and rulers; for the king’s daughter is all glorious within.