Luke Chapter 22 verse 39 Holy Bible

ASV Luke 22:39

And he came out, and went, as his custom was, unto the mount of Olives; and the disciples also followed him.
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BBE Luke 22:39

And he came out, and went, as his way was, to the Mountain of Olives, and the disciples went with him.
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DARBY Luke 22:39

And going forth he went according to his custom to the mount of Olives, and the disciples also followed him.
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KJV Luke 22:39

And he came out, and went, as he was wont, to the mount of Olives; and his disciples also followed him.
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WBT Luke 22:39


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WEB Luke 22:39

He came out, and went, as his custom was, to the Mount of Olives. His disciples also followed him.
read chapter 22 in WEB

YLT Luke 22:39

And having gone forth, he went on, according to custom, to the mount of the Olives, and his disciples also followed him,
read chapter 22 in YLT

Pulpit Commentary

Pulpit CommentaryVerses 39-46. - The agony in the garden. This eventful scene is recounted in detail by all the three synoptists. St. Matthew's account is the most complete. St. Mark adds one saying of the Lord's containing a deep theological truth, "Abba, Father, all things are possible unto thee." These remarkable words, occurring as they do in the midst of the most solemn scene of prayer in the Redeemer's earth-life, tell of the vast possibilities of prayer. What may not be accomplished by earnest supplication to the throne of grace? St. Luke's account is the shortest, but it contains the story of the angelic mission of help, and the additional detail of the "bloody sweat." St. John alone of the four omits the scene; but, as in other most important recitals where he refrains from repeating the story of things thoroughly known in his Master's Church at the period when he committed his Gospel to writing, he takes care, however, often to record some hitherto unrecorded piece of the Lord's teaching, which is calculated to throw new light upon the momentous twice and thrice told incident, the story of which he does not deem it necessary to repeat. So in ch. 2. he throws a flood of light upon Christian baptism. Ch. 6. is a Divine commentary on the Holy Eucharist. While in Luke 12:23-28 he gives us, in his Master's words, a new insight into that awful sorrow which was the source of the agony in Gethsemane. Canon Westcott suggests that the succession of the main events recorded by the four evangelists was as follows: - Approximate time: 1 a.m.... The agony. The betrayal. The conveyance to the high priest's house, probably adjoining "the Booths of Hanna." 2 a.m.... . . .

Ellicott's Commentary

Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers(39) And went, as he was wont, to the mount of Olives.--The words agree with the previous statement in Luke 21:37, and with John 18:2. Here, as in the parallel passage of Matthew 26:30 (where see Note), we have to insert the discourses of John 14-17.