Catena Aurea on Luke 4:28–30: John Chrysostom

Byzantine mosaicist, Saint John Chrysostom (mosaic), 9th century · Hagia Sophia, Constantinople · Public domainByzantine mosaicist, Saint John Chrysostom (mosaic), 9th century, Hagia Sophia, Constantinople

CommentJohn ChrysostomPublic domainLuke 4:28–30

Herein He shews both His human nature and His divine. To stand in the midst of those who were plotting against Him, and not be seized, betokened the loftiness of His divinity; but His departure declared the mystery of the dispensation, i. e. His incarnation.

Reproduced in full. Translation: Oxford 1841 (Newman), public domain (Public domain).

Also cites: 48. in Joann.

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DocumentLuke 4Catena Aurea

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VerseLuke 4:28Catena Aurea
VerseLuke 4:29Catena Aurea
VerseLuke 4:30Catena Aurea

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