Luke 24:41 (WEB)
While they still didn’t believe for joy, and wondered, he said to them, “Do you have anything here to eat?”
Catechism · 3
The Liturgy - Work of the Holy Trinity
“It is on this harmony of the two Testaments that the Paschal catechesis of the Lord is built,” — Catechism footnote: Cf. DV 14-16; Lk 24:13-49.
On the Third Day He Rose from the Dead
“"In their joy they were still disbelieving and still wondering."” — Catechism footnote: Lk 24:38-41.
“He invites them in this way to recognize that he is not a ghost and above all to verify that the risen body in which he appears to them is the same body that had been tortured and crucified, for it still bears the traces of his Passion.” — Catechism footnote: Cf. Lk 24:30, 39-40, 41-43; Jn 20:20, 27; 21:9, 13-15.
Fathers and councils · 13
Cyril of Jerusalem
“And they gave Him a piece of a broiled fish and honeycomb.” — editor's note: Ib. v. 41.
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Augustine of Hippo
“And when He had eaten before them, He took what remained, and gave it unto them.”” — editor's note: Luke xxiv. 41–43.
Read the whole comment““And while they were yet in hesitation, and wondered for joy.”” — editor's note: Luke xxiv. 41.
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Tertullian
“But whilst they still believed not, He asked them for some meat, for the express purpose of showing them that He had teeth.” — editor's note: Luke xxiv. 41.
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Clement of Alexandria
“Have you anything to eat here? said the Lord to the disciples after the resurrection; and they, as taught by Him to practice frugality, “gave Him a piece of broiled fish;” and having eaten before them, says Luke, He spoke to them what He spoke.” — editor's note: Luke xxiv. 41–44.
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Catena Aurea on Luke
- Cyril of AlexandriaCatena Aurea on Luke
The Lord had shewn His disciples His hands and His feet, that He might certify to them that the same body which had suffered rose again. But to confirm them still more, He asked for something to eat.
Read the whole comment - Gregory of NyssaCatena Aurea on Luke
By the command of the law indeed the Passover was eaten with bitter herbs, because the bitterness of bondage still remained, but after the resurrection the food is sweetened with a honeycomb; as it follows, And they…
Read the whole comment - BedeCatena Aurea on Luke
To convey therefore the truth of His resurrection, He condescends not only to be touched by His disciples, but to eat with them, that they might not suspect that His appearance was not actual, but only imaginary.…
Read the whole comment - A Greek expositorCatena Aurea on Luke
But some one will say, If we allow that our Lord ate after His resurrection, let us also grant that all men will after the resurrection take the nourishment of food. But these things which for a certain purpose are…
Read the whole comment - BedeCatena Aurea on Luke
He ate therefore after the resurrection, not as needing food, nor as signifying that the resurrection which we are expecting will need food; but that He might thereby build up the nature of a rising body. But…
Read the whole comment - Theophylact of OhridCatena Aurea on Luke
The things eaten seem also to contain another mystery. For in that He ate part of a broiled fish, He signifies that having burnt by the fire of His own divinity our nature swimming in the sea of this life, and dried…
Read the whole comment - BedeCatena Aurea on Luke
But after that He was seen, touched, and had eaten, lest He should seem to have mocked the human senses in any one respect, He had recourse to the Scriptures. And he said unto them, These are the words which I spake…
Read the whole comment - Augustine of HippoCatena Aurea on Luke
Let those then who dream that Christ could have done such things by magical arts, and by the same art have consecrated His name to the nations to be converted to Him, consider whether He could by magical arts fill…
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Cross-references · 5
Cited together in Catechism §644.
Cited together in Catechism §644.
Cited together in Catechism §644.
Cited together in Catechism §644.
Cited together in Catechism §644.