John 11:1
Moreover, someone has-been-being being-infirm, Lazarus, from of{Bethany}, out of{the village} of{Mary} and of{Martha, the sister,} of{same[feminine]}.
Garth's Hyper-literal Translation
In The King James Version
Now a certain man was sick, named Lazarus, of Bethany, the town of Mary and her sister Martha.
In Context
Cross References
Mark 11:1and when they-are-becoming-near into Jerusalem into Bethphage and Bethany toward the mountain of{the olives} he-is-sending-off/away two of{the disciples} of{same},
Luke 16:20Moreover, some destitute has-been-being, to{name} 'Lazarus,' who had-been-cast toward the gateway of{same}, having-been-wounded/ulcerated,
John 11:5Moreover, the Jesus has-been-loving the Martha, and the sister of{same}, and the Lazarus.
John 12:1So, the Jesus, before six of{days} of{the} passover, comes into Bethany, which-where has-been-being Lazarus, the having-died whom he-rouses out of{dead}.
John 12:17So, the crowd, the being alongside of{same} when he-sounds the Lazarus out of{the memorial} and rouses same out of{dead}, has-been-witnessing.
Matthew Henry on John 11:1
In this chapter we have the history of that illustrious miracle which Christ wrought a little before his death—the raising of Lazarus to life, which is recorded only by this evangelist; for the other three confine themselves to what Christ did in Galilee, where he resided most, and scarcely ever carried their history into Jerusalem till the passion-week: whereas John's memoirs relate chiefly to what passed at Jerusalem; this passage therefore was reserved for his pen. Some suggest that, when the other evangelists… Read the whole commentary →