Loading…

Expository Thoughts on Luke, Vol. 2 is unavailable, but you can change that!

Volume two of J. C. Ryle’s Expository Thoughts on Luke begins with the Lord’s Prayer. “The substance of the Lord’s Prayer is a mine of spiritual treasure,” writes Ryle. Covering Luke 11–24, Ryle’s thorough examination of Luke serves as a wonderful guidebook for improved comprehension of the Scriptures.

Alford’s idea that in the words “compel them to come in,” there is possibly “an allusion to infant baptism,” appears to me exceedingly improbable. 24.—[None … bidden … shall taste, &c.] This expression primarily applies to the Jews. Rejecting Christ’s Gospel they were cut off for a season, until it shall please God to graff them in again. (Rom. 11:23.) Secondarily it illustrates a mournful truth about those who reject the Gospel among ourselves. They are sometimes let alone, and given over to a reprobate
Pages 166–167