 | Albert Barnes - 1858 - 432 pages
...men, beside women and children. «2Ki.4.1-7. preserved by their writers, the Talmudists. It is this: " Blessed be thou, O Lord, our God, the King of the world, who hast produced this food and this drink, from the earth and the vine." If And brake. The loaves of bread, among the Jews, were... | |
 | Erwin House - 1860 - 500 pages
...gave the bread to his disciples." He blessed God for the food. This was a custom among the Jews. " Blessed be thou, O Lord our God, the King of the world, who has produced this food from the earth!" That was the form. But it was not from custom that Christ did... | |
 | Erwin House - 1860 - 510 pages
...gave the bread to his disciples." He blessed God for the food. This was a custom among the Jews. " Blessed be thou, O Lord our God, the King of the world, who has produced this food from the earth ! " That was the form. But it was not from custom that Christ... | |
 | John Kitto - 1866 - 478 pages
...commentators give us what they apprehend to have been the 'blessing' used on such occasions as this : 'Blessed be Thou, O Lord our God, the King of the world, who hath sanctified us by his commandments, and commanded us to eat the sacrifice.' With this information... | |
 | Alfred Nevin - 1868 - 770 pages
...which they used in the time of Christ has been preserved by their writers, the Talmudists. It is this : "Blessed be thou, O Lord, our God, the King of the world, who hast produced this food and this drink, from the earth and the vine." And brake. The loaves of bread among the Jews were made... | |
 | Albert Barnes - 1868 - 506 pages
...time of Christ has been preserved by their writers, the Talmudists. It is this: "Blessed be thou, 0 Lord our God, the King of the world, who hast produced this food and this drink from the earth and the vine." H And hnike. The loaves of bread, among the Jews, were... | |
 | E. Clere - 1868 - 380 pages
...it could be easily broken, and holding it in both his hands he consecrated it, using these words, " Blessed be thou, O Lord our God, the King of the world, which bringeth forth bread out of the earth." He then broke it in 1 Ps. Ix. 8. C pieces and gave to... | |
 | Albert Barnes - 1869 - 422 pages
...men, beside women and children. a2Ki.4.1-7. preserved by their writers, the Talmudists. It is this: " Blessed be thou, O Lord, our God, the King of the world, who hast produced this food and thia drink, from the earth and the vine." IT And brake. The loaves of bread, among the Jews, were... | |
 | James Comper Gray - 1871 - 442 pages
...ff'ro, vtctum, to live. Mk.vi.35;Lu.ii. 12; Jo. vil. «[, u. ix. 14; SIk. vi. 40. * "Blessed be Thou, О Lord our God, the King of the world, who hast produced this food fr. the earth."— Ja/in, { 145. " An unthankful man not only seems to Bteal God's gifte, but tent... | |
 | David Thomas - 1873 - 624 pages
...brakeband gave the bread to His disciples." He blessed God for the food. /This was a custom among the Jews. "Blessed be thou, O Lord our God, the King of the world, who hast produced this food from the earth." That was the form. But it was not from custom that Christ did it. It was heart with... | |
| |
Blessed be thou, O Lord, our God, the King of the world, who hast produced this food and this drink, from the earth and the vine. 
