Jamieson-Fausset-Brown on Ephesians 4:31

COM commentary-section · status:draft · license:PD

31. bitterness —both of spirit and of speech: opposed to "kind." wrath —passion for a time: opposed to "tender-hearted." Whence BENGEL translates for "wrath," harshness. anger —lasting resentment: opposed to "forgiving one another." clamour —compared by CHRYSOSTOM to a horse carrying anger for its rider: "Bridle the horse, and you dismount its rider." "Bitterness" begets "wrath"; "wrath," "anger"; "anger," "clamor"; and "clamor," the more chronic "evil-speaking," slander, insinuations, and surmises of evil. "Malice" is the secret root of all: "fires fed within, and not appearing to by-standers from without, are the most formidable" [CHRYSOSTOM]. return to ' Top of Page ' <a name="verse-32" class="com-number"

Pericope (part_of)

part_of pericope/per-eph-4-004

절 (explains)

bible-text/eph-4-31

Source

source-manifest/jfb — Jamieson-Fausset-Brown (PD)
evidence_grade: T_theological

엣지 (그래프 연결)

나가는(out)

explains → Ephesians 4:31 bible-text/eph-4-31

part_of → Ephesians 4:25-32 pericope/per-eph-4-004

translated_as → Jamieson-Fausset-Brown on Ephesians 4:31 (ko) language_pack/jfb-eph-4-31-31-ko