5 episodes discuss Matthew 2 — in canonical order, playable from the moment the passage comes up.
Matthew 2:6 · Camden Bucey
Yeah, he says, because the Son is a divine person, Voss then explains, quote, the scriptures attribute divine properties to the Son, specifically, one, eternity. Micah 5.2 compared with Matthew 2.6, Isaiah 9.6, Hebrews 7.3, Revelation 1.8, and John 8.58. But second, immensity and omnipresence, that’
Matthew 2:15 · Brandon Crowe
which is the virgin will conceive and bear a son from Isaiah 7.14. And another one that’s discussed a lot is Hosea 11.1 and Matthew 2.15. Out of Egypt I have called my son. And so discussions range from how is he using the Old Testament? Is he taking them out of context? Does he view all of the Old
Matthew 2:15 · Brandon Crowe
He does, that’s right. And that’s why part of the reason I think that you have so much discussion about these, because a classic example here is the use of Hosea 11.1 in Matthew 2.15, out of Egypt I have called my son. Now, is Matthew viewing that as predictive? This is a question many asks, because
Matthew 2:23 · Brandon Crowe
They come even from the Psalms, which are called prophetic. So they don’t just come from one or two Old Testament passages, but they come from all over. And there’s a lot of debate around them, because some of the most debated passages in terms of Matthew’s use of the Old Testament are often wrapped
Matthew 2:15 · Lane G. Tipton
So when you come to Christ’s reiteration and intensification of these words in the Sermon on the Mount, what you have preceding that, among other things, is what? He is called out of Egypt, Matthew 2.15. He is tempted as the true Israelite, Matthew 4.1-11.
Matthew 2:15 · Greg Beale
argue that the New Testament writers, for example, the use of Hosea 11.1 and Matthew 2.15, are interpreting those texts in a way different from the original meaning. And so there’s a good example of an evangelical book, very popular, and that book has a lot of good things in it. I have my students r
Matthew 2:15 · Will Wood
son, which is applied to Christ in Matthew 2 verse 15, right? Matthew 2 15. Now that it’s tied together, this promise of Ephraim not being given up, of the Lord pouring out his compassion for them, is tied together in a prophetic fulfillment of the Lord sending his own son that he brings up out of t
