Matthew 21:1

and when they-become-near into Jerusalem and come into Bethphage toward the mountain of{the olives} then the Jesus sends-off/away two disciples,

Garth's Hyper-literal Translation

In The King James Version

And when they drew nigh unto Jerusalem, and were come to Bethphage, unto the mount of Olives, then sent Jesus two disciples,

In Context

2saying to{same}, "Be-being-gone into the village, the down-in-in-place-of[/opposite/in-front-of] of{you} and straightaway you-will-discover [a] donkey having-been-bound and [a] colt alongside of{same}. Loose[ing], lead to{me},

Read all of Matthew 21

Cross References

Matthew 26:30and, hymn-sing[ing], they-come-out into the mountain of{the olives}.

Mark 14:26and, hymn-sing[ing], they-come-out into the mountain of{the olives},

Luke 21:37Moreover, the days, in to{the consecrated[i.e. temple]} he-has-been-being teaching; moreover, the nights, being-come-out, he-has-been-being-camped-out/spending-the-night into the mountain, the being-called "of{olives},"

John 8:1moreover, Jesus is-gone into the mountain of{the olives}.

Matthew Henry on Matthew 21:1

The death and resurrection of Jesus Christ are the two main hinges upon which the door of salvation turns. He came into the world on purpose to give his life a ransom; so he had lately said, ch. xx. 28 . And therefore the history of his sufferings, even unto death, and his rising again, is more particularly recorded by all the evangelists than any other part of his story; and to that this evangelist now hastens apace. For at this chapter begins that which is called the passion-week. He had said to his disciples… Read the whole commentary →

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