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Teks -- Matthew 5:7 (NET)

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Ref. Silang (TSK)
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kecilkan semuaTafsiran/Catatan -- Catatan Kata/Frasa (per frasa)
Robertson -> Mat 5:7
Robertson: Mat 5:7 - Obtain mercy Obtain mercy ( eleēthēsontai )
"Sal win pitie theirsels"( Braid Scots ). "A self-acting law of the moral world"(Bruce).
Obtain mercy (
"Sal win pitie theirsels"( Braid Scots ). "A self-acting law of the moral world"(Bruce).
Vincent -> Mat 5:7
Wesley -> Mat 5:7
Wesley: Mat 5:7 - The merciful The tender - hearted: they who love all men as themselves: They shall obtain mercy - Whatever mercy therefore we desire from God, the same let us show...
The tender - hearted: they who love all men as themselves: They shall obtain mercy - Whatever mercy therefore we desire from God, the same let us show to our brethren. He will repay us a thousand fold, the love we bear to any for his sake.
JFB -> Mat 5:7
JFB: Mat 5:7 - Blessed are the merciful: for they shall obtain mercy Beautiful is the connection between this and the preceding beatitude. The one has a natural tendency to beget the other. As for the words, they seem d...
Beautiful is the connection between this and the preceding beatitude. The one has a natural tendency to beget the other. As for the words, they seem directly fetched from Psa 18:25, "With the merciful Thou wilt show Thyself merciful." Not that our mercifulness comes absolutely first. On the contrary, our Lord Himself expressly teaches us that God's method is to awaken in us compassion towards our fellow men by His own exercise of it, in so stupendous a way and measure, towards ourselves. In the parable of the unmerciful debtor, the servant to whom his lord forgave ten thousand talents was naturally expected to exercise the small measure of the same compassion required for forgiving his fellow servant's debt of a hundred pence; and it is only when, instead of this, he relentlessly imprisoned him till he should pay it up, that his lord's indignation was roused, and he who was designed for a vessel of mercy is treated as a vessel of wrath (Mat 18:23-35; and see Mat 5:23-24; Mat 6:15; Jam 2:13). "According to the view given in Scripture," says TRENCH most justly, "the Christian stands in a middle point, between a mercy received and a mercy yet needed." Sometimes the first is urged upon him as an argument for showing mercy--"forgiving one another, as Christ forgave you" (Col 3:13; Eph 4:32): sometimes the last--"Blessed are the merciful: for they shall obtain mercy"; "Forgive, and ye shall be forgiven" (Luk 6:37; Jam 5:9). And thus, while he is ever to look back on the mercy received as the source and motive of the mercy which he shows, he also looks forward to the mercy which he yet needs, and which he is assured that the merciful--according to what BENGEL beautifully calls the benigna talio ("the gracious requital") of the kingdom of God--shall receive, as a new provocation to its abundant exercise. The foretastes and beginnings of this judicial recompense are richly experienced here below: its perfection is reserved for that day when, from His great white throne, the King shall say, "Come, ye blessed of My Father, inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world; for I was an hungered, and thirsty, and a stranger, and naked, and sick, and in prison, and ye ministered unto Me." Yes, thus He acted towards us while on earth, even laying down His life for us; and He will not, He cannot disown, in the merciful, the image of Himself.
Clarke: Mat 5:7 - The merciful The merciful - The word mercy, among the Jews, signified two things: the pardon of injuries, and almsgiving. Our Lord undoubtedly takes it in its fu...
The merciful - The word mercy, among the Jews, signified two things: the pardon of injuries, and almsgiving. Our Lord undoubtedly takes it in its fullest latitude here. To know the nature of mercy, we have only to consult the grammatical meaning of the Latin word misericordia , from which ours is derived. It is composed of two words: miserans , pitying, and cor , the heart; or miseria cordis , pain of heart. Mercy supposes two things
1. A distressed object: and
2. A disposition of the heart, through which it is affected at the sight of such an object
This virtue, therefore, is no other than a lively emotion of the heart, which is excited by the discovery of any creature’ s misery; and such an emotion as manifests itself outwardly, by effects suited to its nature. The merciful man is here termed by our Lord

Clarke: Mat 5:7 - They shall obtain mercy They shall obtain mercy - Mercy is not purchased but at the price of mercy itself; and even this price is a gift of the mercy of God. What mercy can...
They shall obtain mercy - Mercy is not purchased but at the price of mercy itself; and even this price is a gift of the mercy of God. What mercy can those vindictive persons expect, who forgive nothing, and are always ready to improve every advantage they have of avenging themselves? Whatever mercy a man shows to another, God will take care to show the same to him. The following elegant and nervous saying of one of our best poets is worthy of the reader’ s most serious attention: -
"The quality of mercy is not strained
It droppeth as the gentle rain from heave
Upon the place beneath. It is twice blessed
It blesseth him who gives, and him who takes
’ Tis mightiest in the mightiest: it become
The throned monarch better than his crow
It is an attribute of God himself
And earthly power doth then show likest God’ s
When mercy seasons justice. -
Though justice be thy plea, consider this
That, in the course of justice, none of u
Should see salvation. We do pray for mercy
And that same prayer doth teach us all to rende
The deeds of mercy. -
Why, all the souls that are, were forfeit once
And he who might the ’ vantage best have too
Found out the remedy. How would you be
If He who is the top of judgment shoul
But judge you as you are? O! think on that
And mercy then will breathe within your lips
Like man, new mad
How shalt thou hope for mercy, rend’ ring none?
In the tract Shabbath, fol. 151, there is a saying very like this of our Lord
i720 "He who shows mercy to men, God will show mercy to him: but to him who shows no mercy to man, God will show no mercy.
Calvin -> Mat 5:7
Calvin: Mat 5:7 - Happy are the merciful 7.Happy are the merciful This paradox, too, contradicts the judgment of men. 367 The world reckons those men to be happy, who give themselves no co...
7.Happy are the merciful This paradox, too, contradicts the judgment of men. 367 The world reckons those men to be happy, who give themselves no concern about the distresses of others, but consult their own ease. Christ says that those are happy, who are not only prepared to endure their own afflictions, but to take a share in the afflictions of others, — who assist the wretched, — who willingly take part with those who are in distress, — who clothe themselves, as it were, with the same affections, that they may be more readily disposed to render them assistance. He adds, for they shall obtain mercy, — not only with God, but also among men, whose minds God will dispose to the exercise of humanity. 368 Though the whole world may sometimes be ungrateful, and may return the very worst reward to those who have done acts of kindness to them, it ought to be reckoned enough, that grace is laid up with God for the merciful and humane, so that they, in their turn, will find him to be gracious and merciful, (Psa 103:8.)
TSK -> Mat 5:7
TSK: Mat 5:7 - are // for are : Mat 6:14, Mat 6:15, Mat 18:33-35; 2Sa 22:26; Job 31:16-22; Psa 18:25, Psa 37:26; Psa 41:1-4, Psa 112:4, Psa 112:9; Pro 11:17, Pro 14:21, Pro 19:...
are : Mat 6:14, Mat 6:15, Mat 18:33-35; 2Sa 22:26; Job 31:16-22; Psa 18:25, Psa 37:26; Psa 41:1-4, Psa 112:4, Psa 112:9; Pro 11:17, Pro 14:21, Pro 19:17; Isa 57:1, Isa 58:6-12; Dan 4:27; Mic 6:8; Mar 11:25; Luk 6:35; Eph 4:32, Eph 5:1; Col 3:12; Jam 3:17
for : Hos 1:6, Hos 2:1, Hos 2:23; Rom 11:30; 1Co 7:25; 2Co 4:1; 1Ti 1:13, 1Ti 1:16; 2Ti 1:16-18; Heb 4:16, Heb 6:10; Jam 2:13; 1Pe 2:10

kecilkan semuaTafsiran/Catatan -- Catatan Kata/Frasa (per Ayat)
Poole -> Mat 5:7
Poole: Mat 5:7 - -- The men of the world bless themselves if they can take care of themselves, let others do what they will, and as well as they can: but I tell you, th...
The men of the world bless themselves if they can take care of themselves, let others do what they will, and as well as they can: but I tell you, that those alone are the blessed men, who are touched with a true sense and feeling of the wants and miseries of others, and that not out of a mere goodness and tenderness of nature, but out of a true obedience to the will of God, and a sense of his love to them, and faith in his promises; and, moved from these principles, do not only pity and compassionate them, and wish them well, but extend their helping hand to them, suitably to their miseries: for these men shall obtain mercy, and that not only from men, if they come into straits and distress, but from the hand of God, Psa 37:26 112:5,6 : he doth not say they shall merit mercy at God’ s hand, but they shall be mercified, they shall obtain mercy.
Haydock -> Mat 5:7
Haydock: Mat 5:7 - -- Not only the giving of alms, but the practice of all works of mercy, both corporal and spiritual, are recommended here, and the reward will be given o...
Not only the giving of alms, but the practice of all works of mercy, both corporal and spiritual, are recommended here, and the reward will be given on that day when God will repay every one according to his works, and will do by us, as we have done by our brethren. (Haydock)
Gill -> Mat 5:7
Gill: Mat 5:7 - Blessed are the merciful // they shall obtain mercy Blessed are the merciful,.... Who show mercy to the bodies of men, to those that are poor, indigent, and miserable, in their outward circumstances; by...
Blessed are the merciful,.... Who show mercy to the bodies of men, to those that are poor, indigent, and miserable, in their outward circumstances; by both sympathizing with them, and distributing unto them; not only making use of expressions of pity and concern; but communicating with readiness and cheerfulness, with affection and tenderness, and with a view to the glory of God: who also show mercy to the souls of men, by instructing such as are ignorant, giving them good counsel and advice: reproving them for sin, praying for them, forgiving injuries done by them, and by comforting those that are cast down. To show mercy is very delightful to, and desirable by God; it is what he requires, and is one of the weightier matters of the law; it is very ornamental to a child of God, and what makes him more like to his heavenly Father. The happiness of such persons is this, that
they shall obtain mercy; from man, whenever they are attended with any uncomfortable circumstances of life;

buka semuaTafsiran/Catatan -- Catatan Rentang Ayat
Maclaren -> Mat 5:1-16; Mat 5:7
Maclaren: Mat 5:1-16 - A Libation To Jehovah The New Sinai
And seeing the multitudes, He went up into a mountain: and when He was set, His disciples came unto Him: 2....

Maclaren: Mat 5:7 - A Libation To Jehovah The Fifth Beatitude
Blessed are the merciful: for they shall obtain mercy.'--Matt....
MHCC -> Mat 5:3-12
MHCC: Mat 5:3-12 - --Our Saviour here gives eight characters of blessed people, which represent to us the principal graces of a Christian. 1. The poor in spirit are hap...
Matthew Henry -> Mat 5:3-12
Matthew Henry: Mat 5:3-12 - -- Christ begins his sermon with blessings, for he came into the world to bless us (Act 3:26...
Barclay -> Mat 5:7
Barclay: Mat 5:7 - "THE BLISS OF PERFECT SYMPATHY" Even as it stands this is surely a great saying; and it is the statement of a principle which runs all through the New Testament. The New Testame...
Constable -> Mat 5:1--8:1; Mat 5:3-10
Constable: Mat 5:1--8:1 - --B. Jesus' revelations concerning participation in His kingdom 5:1-7:29...




