2016-02-07-cath-luke9.28-43.doc
TRANSCRIPT
-
8/19/2019 2016-02-07-CATH-Luke9.28-43.doc
1/20
TRANSFIGURATIONYear C
(Catholic)
CONTENTS:
A Thought on Preaching Title Sermon in a Sentence Scriture
!i"lical Commentar# Chil$ren%& Sermon Sermon 'ore Sermon& on thi& Tet Thought Proo*er& +#mn& , +#mn Stor# !i"liograh#
A T+OUG+T ON PREAC+ING: Why do virtually all instances of church disciplineinvolve sexual sins? Why do I hear so few sermons on the sins of pride, greed, sloth, and
gluttony? Would Christians support a national Prohibition movement against the majorhealth hazard of obesity? Philip !ancey"
TIT-E: #isten to $im%
-
8/19/2019 2016-02-07-CATH-Luke9.28-43.doc
2/20
SER'ON IN A SENTENCE: If we will listen to &esus and do what he wants us to do,he will bless us''and save us(
SCRIPTURE: #u)e *+-./0, /1.2/"
!I!-ICA- CO''ENTARY:
LUKE 9. W$3 I4 5$I4?
6arlier in this chapter, $erod, hearing of the great wor)s that &esus was doing, 7was very perplexed, because it was said by some that &ohn had risen from the dead, and by some
that 6lijah had appeared, and by others that one of the old prophets had risen again(
$erod said, 8&ohn I beheaded, but who is this, about whom I hear such things?8 $e soughtto see him7 vv( 1.*"(
5his 9uestion, 7Who is this?7 is central to this :ospel in general and to chapter * in particular( &esus as)ed the disciples, 7Who do the multitudes say that I am?7 5hey
answered, 78&ohn the ;aptizer,8 but others say, 86lijah,8 and others, that one of the old
prophets is risen again(7 &esus as)ed, 7;ut who do you say that I am?7 Peter answered,
75he Christ of :od7 vv( ar)8s :ospel says six
days, and we are not sure why #u)e changes it to eight( Perhaps #u)e is tying the
5ransfiguration to the resurrection, which occurs on the eighth day''the day after the4abbath( Perhaps he is also tying it to the Deast of 5abernacles, where the Israelites
present offerings for seven days and then have a holy convocation on the eighth day
#eviticus /+/0"(
-
8/19/2019 2016-02-07-CATH-Luke9.28-43.doc
3/20
Eerse - lin)s the 5ransfiguration to the preceding passage in which Peter declares that
&esus is the >essiah and &esus declares that he must suffer and die( Bll three of the
4ynoptics place the 5ransfiguration immediately after &esus8 first passion pronouncement,emphasizing that the one who will 7be )illed, and on the third day be raised up7 v( " is
not a random victim of violence, but is the 4on of :od carrying out :od8s plan v( /@"(
"that he took with him eter! ohn! and ames" v( -b"( In the preceding section,
&esus was with the larger group of disciples( ow he selects an inner circle of disciples
to go with him, thus signaling the importance of the journey up the mountain( 5hesethree disciples were present at the healing of &airus8 daughter -+@oses at 4inai 6xodus oses, who encountered :od on
4inai as a 7devouring fire on the top of the mountain7 6xodus 2+oses8 face shone so
/
-
8/19/2019 2016-02-07-CATH-Luke9.28-43.doc
4/20
brightly that he found it necessary to wear a veil to shield people from the glare 6xodus
/2+*./@"(
5here are many parallels between >oses in 6xodus 2 and &esus at the 5ransfiguration(
;oth incidents+ oses /" have :od spea)ing from a
cloud 2" spea) of the glory of the #ord and @" inspire fear(
>oses had prophesied, 7!our :od will raise up to you a prophet from the midst of you,
of your brothers, li)e me( !ou shall listen to him7 Heuteronomy oses8 prophecy with
&esus in a sermon shortly after Pentecost Bcts /+"(
#u)e clearly understands &esus to be a new >oses( >oses came to set the people of
Israel free from slavery in 6gypt( &esus came to set people free from sin(
")eho'd! two men were ta'king with him! who were *oses and E'i+ah" v( /="( 5he&ewish people expect >oses and 6lijah to return to usher in the messianic era(
Why >oses and 6lijah? Perhaps because Israel is the people of the #aw and the
Prophets, and >oses was the great lawgiver, and 6lijah the great prophet(
>oses and 6lijah "appeared in g'ory" v( /oses and6lijah discuss with &esus(
5his word, e"odon, provides another parallel with >oses, who led the 6xodus from6gypt( 5he e"odon about which >oses and 6lijah are spea)ing here is &esus8 death,
7which he was about to accomplish at &erusalem7 v( /
-
8/19/2019 2016-02-07-CATH-Luke9.28-43.doc
5/20
his glory( 5he 5ransfiguration gives these three privileged disciples a preview of that
glory(
"/ow eter and those who were with him were hea0y with s'eep" v( /a"( 5he
disciples will also have a problem with sleep at the >ount of 3lives +2@"( In that
instance, they will actually fall asleep( In this one, they are groggy but sufficiently awa)eto see what was happening(
"but when they were fu''y awake! they saw his g'ory! and the two men who stood
with him" v( /b"( 4hortly before the 5ransfiguration, &esus revealed to the disciples
that 75he 4on of >an must suffer many things, and be rejected by the elders, chief
priests, and scribes, and be )illed, and the third day be raised up7 *+"( #ater, after the
resurrection, he will ma)e it clear that his death was necessary so that he might 7enter into his glory7 #u)e 2+0"(
5he word 7glory7 is used in the ;ible to spea) of various wonderful things''but it is used
especially to spea) of :od8s glory''an aura associated with :od8s appearance that reveals:od8s majesty to humans( ;iblical writers, attempting to describe :od8s glory using
human words, portrayed it as 7li)e devouring fire7 6xodus 2+ount
of 5ransfiguration *+-./0"( Christ8s cross was necessary so that he might 7enter into his
glory7 #u)e 2+0F see also Philippians +@.
-
8/19/2019 2016-02-07-CATH-Luke9.28-43.doc
6/20
one for E'i+ah!- not knowing what he said" v( //"( Peter is an action.man% o
restraint% Bction is both his strength and his wea)ness( Bt a time when anyone else
would sit in stunned silence, Peter says, 7#et8s ma)e three tents%7 one of the :ospelstells us why he wants to build three tents+
Perhaps he wants to prolong the mountaintop experience''to )eep &esus safe on themountain rather than seeing him exposed to suffering, rejection, and death v( "(
Perhaps he wants to honor >oses, 6lijah and &esus''to offer them a bit of hospitality(
Probably, he just wants to do something ( Bn action.man needs to act%
5here may be another connection with >oses at this point( Bs >oses led the Israelites inthe wilderness, :od told him to build booths in which the people would dwell for seven
days #eviticus /+//.2/"( 5hey were to do this 7that your generations may )now that I
made the children of Israel to dwell in booths, when I brought them out of the land of
6gypt( I am !ahweh your :od7 #eviticus /+2/"( 5his observance, )nown as the Deast of 5abernacles or the Deast of ;ooths, started as a harvest festival, but evolved into a
reminder of their wanderings in the wilderness''and their escape from slavery in6gypt''and :od8s continuing faithfulness to them( Peter might be ta)ing his idea for the
three booths from the Deast of 5abernacles(
Peter8s idea goes nowhere( #u)e describes Peter as "not knowing what he said" v( //"(
$e considers Peter8s proposal foolish, but doesn8t tell us why+
3ne possibility is that Peter is trying to prolong the mountaintop experience''to )eep&esus safe on the mountain rather than seeing him exposed to suffering, rejection, and
death v( "(
Bnother possibility is that the proposal to build three booths e9uates &esus with >oses
and 6lijah''diminishing &esus8 uni9ue status as 7the >essiah of :od7 see Peter8s
confession in v( ="(
5he voice from the cloud interrupts so that &esus never responds directly to Peter8s
suggestion to build booths(
LUKE 9:$1#$. 5$I4 I4 >! ;6#3E6H 43( #I456 53 $I>%
34)hile he said these things, a cloud came and o$ershadowed them, and they were afraid
as they entered into the cloud. 35 A $oice came out of the cloud, saying, %*his is my
belo$ed +on. &isten to him% 36 )hen the $oice came, Jesus was found alone. *hey were silent, and told no one in those days any of the things which they had seen.
0
-
8/19/2019 2016-02-07-CATH-Luke9.28-43.doc
7/20
"3hi'e he said these things! a &'oud &ame and o0ershadowed them" v( /2a"( 5he
cloud was the symbol of the presence of :od at 4inai 6xodus 2+
-
8/19/2019 2016-02-07-CATH-Luke9.28-43.doc
8/20
there any trustworthy voice amidst the cacophony? 5he voice from the cloud says that
we can always trust &esus''7#isten to him%7
We say, 7;ut &esus is too idealistic to understand the bare.)nuc)les world in which I
live%7 5he voice says, 7#isten to him%7
We say, 7#ater, perhaps, but I have other things to do right now%7 5he voice says,
7#isten to him%7
We say, 7;ut I am not sure that I truly believe(7 5he voice says, 7#isten to him%7
$ow many bro)en hearts and bro)en lives could be avoided if we would just listen to
him% 5here are many people who regret not listening to &esus( Ho you )now one who issorry for having listened?
"3hen the 0oi&e &ame! esus was found a'one" v( /0a"( >oses and 6lijah, who were
leaving &esus prior to the voice from the cloud v( //", are gone( 5hey are 7represented inthis episode((( as" foils to &esus( epresenting the Israel of old, they disappear, leaving
&esus alone7 Ditzmyer, 1*@"(
"4hey were si'ent! and to'd no one in those days any of the things whi&h they had
seen" v( /0b"( 5he moment is over% 5he disciples have survived their encounter with:od% 5he firewor)s have ended( 5hey are left with &esus and silence( 6ven Peter )eeps
his mouth shut( 5hey don8t tell anyone what they have seen, and that is all right( 5here
will be a time to spea), but they are not yet ready for the witness that they will bear a few
wee)s later in &erusalem Bcts
-
8/19/2019 2016-02-07-CATH-Luke9.28-43.doc
9/20
4ee >ar) *+atthew
-
8/19/2019 2016-02-07-CATH-Luke9.28-43.doc
10/20
")ut esus rebuked the un&'ean spirit! and hea'ed the boy! and ga0e him ba&k to his
father" v( 2b"( Where others failed, &esus prevails( We see that yet today( Christ has
transformed more lives than we can count(
"4hey were a'' astonished at the ma+esty of
-
8/19/2019 2016-02-07-CATH-Luke9.28-43.doc
11/20
$ave you ever been to the top of a mountain? If you haven8t, try it( !ou don8t need to go
to >ount 6verest( >ost mountains will do( !ou don8t even need to go to the tippy.top'' although there is something special about the very top of a mountain( If you aren8t able to
go to the top, go as far as the paved road will ta)e you( 5he views are pretty much
guaranteed to be beautiful(
Bnd beautiful views have healing power( Ei)tor Dran)l, who survived $itler8s Buschwitz
death camp, wrote a boo) entitled Man's +earch for Meaning , in which he recounted his prison experiences(
In that boo), Dran)l tells about riding with other prisoners on a train from Buschwitz to a
concentration camp in ;avaria''loc)ed inside a prison car( Bs the train approached4alzburg, prisoners crowded around small barred windows to get a glimpse of the
mountains( Bs they did so, they found themselves able, for a moment, to forget their
frightful circumstances( Dran)el says+
7If someone had seen our faces((( as we beheld the mountains of 4alzburg
with their summits glowing in the sunset,through the little barred windows of the prison carriage,
he would never have believed that those were the faces of men
who had given up all hope of life and liberty(((((We were carried away by nature8s beauty
which we had missed for so long(7
ever underestimate the power of beauty to heal the soul(
In his famous speech at >ason 5emple in >emphis, shortly before his death, >artin#uther Ging, &r( tal)ed about being on a mountaintop(
356+ 5o read or hear that speech, go to+http+JJwww(americanrhetoric(comJspeechesJml)ivebeentothemountaintop(htm
In that speech, Ging tal)ed about ta)ing bus rides to protest segregation in the 4outh( $e
tal)ed about the birth of the Civil ights ;ill( $e tal)ed about 4elma( 6ach of thoseexperiences was a great challenge( 6ach experience was exciting''and beautiful''and
dangerous( In that way, those moments were very much li)e climbing a high mountain(
In his speech, Ging ac)nowledged the dangers of the life he was living, but then he said+
7Well, I don8t )now what will happen now(We8ve got some difficult days ahead(
;ut it really doesn8t matter with me now,
because I8ve been to the mountaintop(
Bnd I don8t mind(
-
8/19/2019 2016-02-07-CATH-Luke9.28-43.doc
12/20
#i)e anybody, I would li)e to live a long life(
#ongevity has its place(;ut I8m not concerned about that now(
I just want to do :od8s will(
Bnd $e8s allowed me to go up to the mountain(Bnd I8ve loo)ed over(
Bnd I8ve seen the Promised #and(
I may not get there with you(;ut I want you to )now tonight, that we, as a people,
will get to the Promised #and%7
Geep in mind that Ging was the son of a ;aptist preacher( $e had grown up in 4undayschool and church( $e had heard good preaching as he was growing up( $e grew up
steeped in the great ;iblical stories(
In the Bfrican.Bmerican tradition in which Ging grew up, people especially prized thestories of >oses and the 6xodus''stories of slavery and freedom''stories of oppression
and deliverance(
When Ging, in his great >ountaintop sermon, said that he had been to the mountaintop''
BH that he had loo)ed over and had seen the Promised #and'' BH that he might notget there himself'';A5 that his people would get to the Promised #and''he was simply
ta)ing an old story from the boo) of Heuteronomy and applying it, with uncanny
accuracy, to his own life(
#et me ta)e a moment to recount that story from Heuteronomy( It8s the story of >oses8
death( >oses went to the top of a mountain''>ount Pisgah this time, not >ount 4inai''
and :od met him there( :od had >oses loo) out from that mountaintop across the&ordan iver''into the Promised #and( :od showed >oses the Promised #and from
north to south''east to west''from the &ordan iver to the >editerranean 4ea( :od told
>oses that this was the land that he had promised Bbraham, Isaac, and &acob( 5hen :odtold >oses, 7I have caused you to see it with your eyes, but you shall not go over there7
Heuteronomy /2+2"(
4o >oses died in the land of >oab, having seen the Promised #and but not having hadthe privilege of leading the people of Israel into it( >uch earlier, >oses had disobeyed
:od umbers =+
-
8/19/2019 2016-02-07-CATH-Luke9.28-43.doc
13/20
I may not get there with you(
;ut I want you to )now tonight, that we, as a people,
will get to the Promised #and%7
5he crowd that heard >artin #uther Ging8s speech that night''most of them Bfrican.
Bmerican''most of them Christian''would have )nown the >oses8 story( 5hroughouttheir growing up years, they heard the story of >oses''and 6gypt''and slavery''and
6xodus''and freedom( 5hey would have heard the story of >oses loo)ing out across the
Promised #and, but never going there( 5hey would have made those connections whenthey heard >artin #uther Ging, &r( say+
7$e8s allowed me to go up to the mountain(
Bnd I8ve loo)ed over(Bnd I8ve seen the Promised #and(7
I am so glad that :od privileged >artin #uther Ging to go up the mountain and to loo)
over and to see the Promised #and( It would seem better to us if >artin #uther Ging been allowed to live a longer life, but :od used GingKs martyrdom to force open the door
that had for so long bloc)ed access to GingKs people( Bs :od does so often, he turns:ood Dridays into 6asters(
;ut letKs ta)e a loo) at the rest of this 5ransfiguration story to see if there might besomething there that will serve as a blessing for us(
3ne of the blessings for me is the conduct of Peter, &ohn, and &ames at the beginning of
the story( 5his was &esusK inner circle''the disciples who were closest to him(
Bs was true of most disciples, these three especially chosen, especially privileged
disciples proved to be real bamboozlers( When they saw &esus, >oses, and 6lijah inglory, what was their response? 5hey responded by falling asleep( When Peter wo)e up,
he made a foolish suggestion about building three tents''one for &esus, one for >oses,
and one for 6lijah( 5he idea went nowhere(
I li)e that part of the story, because it reminds me that &esus is capable of functioning
with very ordinary disciples''li)e Peter, &ames, and &ohn''li)e me''li)e you( We donKt
have to be geniuses or spiritual giants( :od is capable of ta)ing very ordinary people'' li)e us''and doing his very important business( 4o the next time I ma)e a foolish
statement or do a foolish thing, I will try to remember Peter, &ames, and &ohn''&esus
inner circle'' the crLme de la crLme of the apostles( If :od could use their ineptness, itgives me hope that :od can use mine''and yours(
Bnother thing that I regard as a great blessing from this story is the words that :od
uttered, M5his is my beloved son( #I456 53 $I>%N What wonderful advice% #I456
to :odKs son% #I456 to &esus%
-
8/19/2019 2016-02-07-CATH-Luke9.28-43.doc
14/20
&ust imagine how many of our problems would go away if we would do that one thing''
if we would #I456 to &esus( &esus would guide us through lifeKs minefields so that we
would come out safely on the other side( &esus would help us to avoid many of our problems, and would give us strength to deal with problems that insist on hitting us full
force( Bll we have to do is to #I456 to &esus''and to let him guide us''and to let him
save us(
5hatKs what we need isnKt it% We need &esus to guide us through lifeKs minefields''to
show us the pathway''to ta)e us by the hand when weKre in danger''to guide us andguard us''to save us(
#istening to &esus isnKt all that hard( &esus came to live among us and to teach us how to
live( We can read his teachings in the :ospels''>atthew, >ar), #u)e, and &ohn(
Dran)ly, some of &esus teachings are a little bit hard to understand( 5hey re9uire some
concentrated study and guidance( ;ut some of the best of &esus teachings are as simple as
simple can be( B man as)ed &esus what the most important commandment was, and hesaid that there are two important commandments( 5he first is to love :od( 5he second is
to love your neighbor(
$ow hard can it be to remember that''love :od''love your neighbor( Dive words%
#ove :od''thatKs two words( #ove your neighbor''thatKs three more words( #ove :od(#ove your neighbor( Dive words% !ou can remember those, canKt you% ;ut can we do
them? Can we love :od? Can we love our neighbor? &esus seemed to thin) that we can(
I thin) that we can too(
4ome people festoon their homes and offices with bits of wisdom that they pic) up hither
and yon( #et me suggest that you festoon your home or your office with a little poster
with five words on it''love :od''love your neighbor( Post that where you can see it( ItdoesnKt have to be big( It just has to be big enough to catch your attention(
If you will do that''if you will love :od and your neighbor, it will change your life(
5hatKs just one small example of what :od meant when he said, M5his is my beloved son(
#I456 to him%N
If you loo) through your ew 5estament, you will find dozens or even hundreds of
places where &esus dispenses advice and counsel( #I456 to him''and he will change
your life( #I456 to him''and he will save you(
FOR 'ORE SER'ONS ON T+IS TE/T:
:o to http+JJwww(lectionary(orgJ
3n the #6D5 side, under 46>34, clic) on the 7;y ;oo) of ;ible7 lin)(
5hen clic) on the 7#u)e7 lin) in the right.hand column(
-
8/19/2019 2016-02-07-CATH-Luke9.28-43.doc
15/20
T+OUG+T PRO0O1ERS:
What is peace, really, but a sense of coping with what life hands us,
expanding our outloo) to encompass the good and reject the bad(5o have a view from 7the mountaintop7
is perhaps just to sit still and see through the peace within(
&ane !oder ussell
O O O O O O O O O O
In the presence of eternity,
the mountains are as transient as the clouds(
6nglish proverb
6HI5384 356+ 5hin) about that( If you observe clouds for a minute, you will see
some movement, however slight( If you were to see time.lapse video of clouds, you
would see them sweep and swirl 9uic)ly across the s)y(
We expect clouds to move, but not mountains( >ountains are forever, we thin)''but
they aren8t( 5he Bppalachians are shorter and rounder than the oc)ies, because they
have been there longer and have worn down more( In a million years, the oc)ies won8t be as tall or craggy as they now are( If we could watch time.lapse video of mountains for
a very long time''through eternity''they would seem 7as transient as the clouds(7
O O O O O O O O O O
If you have never heard the mountains singing,or seen the trees of the field clapping their hands,
do not thin) because of that that they don8t(
Bs) :od to open your ears so you may hear it,and your eyes so you may see it,
because, though few people ever )now it,
they do, my friend, they do(
>cCandlish Phillips
O O O O O O O O O O
If you insist on having your own way, you will get it($ell is the enjoyment of your own way forever(
If you really want :od8s way with you,
-
8/19/2019 2016-02-07-CATH-Luke9.28-43.doc
16/20
you will get it in $eaven(
Hante Blighieri
O O O O O O O O O O
5o live only for some future goal is shallow(
It8s the sides of the mountain that sustain life,not the top(
obert >( Pirsig,
O O O O O O O O O O
+Y'NS:
;aptist $ymnal ;$"
Chalice $ymnal C$"
Collegeville $ymnal C3"Common Praise CP"
6vangelical #utheran Worship 6#W"
:ather Comprehensive :C"&ourney4ongs &4"
#utheran ;oo) of Worship #;W"
#utheran 4ervice ;oo) #4;"
#utheran Worship #W"Presbyterian $ymnal P$"
5he Daith We 4ing 5DW4"
5he $ymnal ethodist $ymnal A>$"
Eoices Anited EA"With 3ne Eoice W3E"
Wonder #ove and Praise W#P"
Worship ejoice W"
GAT+ERING:
Come, 5hou Dount of 6very ;lessing ;$ Q
-
8/19/2019 2016-02-07-CATH-Luke9.28-43.doc
17/20
$ere, 3 #ord, !our 4ervants :ather ;$ Q$ Q@@F EA Q/0F W#P Q1*/F W Q@*1"
We $ave Come at Christ8s 3wn ;idding CP Qountain Pea) 5$ Q$ Q/-F W Q$ Q/2*F W Q21"
SEN.ING:
3 >orning 4tar, $ow Dair and ;right C$ Q
-
8/19/2019 2016-02-07-CATH-Luke9.28-43.doc
18/20
+Y'N STORY: Christ, Whose :lory Dills the 4)ies
5his hymn was written by Charles Wesley, the brother of &ohn Wesley and the author of
so many hymns 7#ove Hivine, Bll #oves 6xcelling,7 73 for a 5housand 5ongues to
4ing,7 7Christ the #ord Is isen 5oday,7 7$ar) the $erald Bngels 4ing,7 and more thansix thousand others"(
5his hymn celebrates Christ8s glory''glory being a ;iblical word usually associated with
the splendor of :od8s presence or the splendor of :od8s creation(
&esus Christ shared :od8s glory'':od8s magnificent presence( $is glory was revealed onthe >ount of 5ransfiguration to three of his disciples, Peter, &ames, and &ohn( 4eeing that
glory astonished them''terrified them( >y guess is that, if :od were to reveal himself to
us in all his glory, we might be a bit overwhelmed too( ;ut the disciples didn8t have anyreason to be afraid( &esus didn8t come to hurt them, but to help them(
In this hymn, Wesley sees Christ8s glory filling the s)ies li)e the sun''triumphing overthe shades of night( I li)e that vision of Christ8s glory, because it helps me to see Christ
in every sunrise( Christ8s glory floods the world with light and dispels the dar)ness, just
li)e the sun( 5he son, 4.3., is li)e the sun, 4.A., bringing light and warmth and life
to our world(
356+ 4ee more hymn stories at http+JJwww(lectionary(orgJhymnstories(htm
4CIP5A6 RA35B5I34 are from the World 6nglish ;ible W6;", a public domain no copyright"
modern 6nglish translation of the $oly ;ible( 5he World 6nglish ;ible is based on the Bmerican 4tandard
Eersion B4E" of the ;ible, the ;iblia $ebraica 4tutgartensa 3ld 5estament, and the :ree) >ajority 5ext ew 5estament( 5he B4E, which is also in the public domain due to expired copyrights, was a very good
translation, but included many archaic words hast, shineth, etc(", which the W6; has updated( We are
using the W6; because we believe it to be the best public domain version of the ;ible available(
!I!-IOGRAP+Y:
Bchtemeier, Paul &( and 6lizabeth (, Proclamation, piphany, +eries 0 Philadelphia+
Dortress Press,
-
8/19/2019 2016-02-07-CATH-Luke9.28-43.doc
19/20
Cousar, Charles ;(F :aventa, ;everly (F >cCann, &( ClintonF and ewsome, &ames H(,
*e"ts for Preaching( A &ectionary 0ommentary Based on the #3+245ear 0 #ouisville+
Westminster &ohn Gnox Press, (, Preaching
*hrough the 0hristian 5ear, 0 Ealley Dorge+ 5rinity Press, B,$endric)son Publishers, Inc(, ac#ean Gnox, &ohn, *he Interpreter's Bible, Eolume -( ashville+
Bbingdon,
-
8/19/2019 2016-02-07-CATH-Luke9.28-43.doc
20/20
4tein, obert $(, *he #ew American 0ommentary( &uke ashville+ ;roadman Press,