MannaFest

From Nave’s Topical Bible

Condescension of God

Every passage the 1896 Nave’s Topical Biblegathers under this heading, in Nave’s own arrangement and then in Bible order. MannaFest has not written this page — it is the older index, transcribed, with the Word travelling beside each reference.

  • 37
    Passages listed
  • 15
    Books of the 66
  • 1896
    Nave's edition

How Nave’s arranged it

Show the rest of Nave’s outline (1 more headings)

The passages, in Bible order (37)

The same references, sorted Genesis to Revelation. The first 16 are quoted in full; the rest are one click beneath them, book by book.

  1. Genesis 6:11–13

    Now the earth was corrupt in the sight of God, and full of violence.

    Commentary on Genesis 6:11–131 voice
    The earth also was corrupt before God,....

    John Gill· Exposition of the Old Testament (1748-1763)Reformed

    Everything gathered on Genesis 6:11–13

    Verse page →Original language →

  2. Genesis 15:1–21

    After these events, the word of the LORD came to Abram in a vision: “Do not be afraid, Abram. I am your shield, your very great reward.”

    Commentary on Genesis 15:1–211 voice
    Because Abraham did not seek recompense from man, he received it from God, as we read in Scripture: "After these words the Lord spoke to Abraham in a vision saying, Fear not, Abraham, I will protect you. Your reward will be exceedingly great." The Lord is not slow to reward. He is eager to promise, and he gives in abundance, lest any delay cause weak souls to repent of having despised visible things.

    Ambrose of Milan· On Abraham, 397Patristic

    Everything gathered on Genesis 15:1–21

    Verse page →Original language →

  3. Genesis 18:1–22

    Then the LORD appeared to Abraham by the Oaks of Mamre in the heat of the day, while he was sitting at the entrance of his tent.

    Commentary on Genesis 18:1–221 voice
    [Daniel 8:15] "And it came to pass that when I, Daniel, had seen the vision, I sought to understand it." He beheld the vision by way of a picture or likeness, and he failed to understand it. Consequently, not everyone who sees comprehends what he has seen; it is just as if we read the Holy Scripture with our eyes and do not understand it with our heart, "...And behold, one stood before me who resembled the appearance of a man." Angels, after all, are not actually men by nature, but they resemble men in appearance.

    Jerome· St. Jerome, Commentary on Daniel, CHAPTER EIGHT, 420Patristic

    Everything gathered on Genesis 18:1–22

    Verse page →Original language →

  4. Genesis 18:23–33

    Abraham stepped forward and said, “Will You really sweep away the righteous with the wicked?

    Commentary on Genesis 18:23–331 voice
    And they turned themselves from there and went towards Sodom; but Abraham still stood before the Lord, and approaching he said: Will you indeed destroy the righteous with the wicked? If fifty righteous are in the city, will they perish along with the rest, until …

    Bede· Commentary on Genesis (Hexaemeron), 735Patristic

    Everything gathered on Genesis 18:23–33

    Verse page →Original language →

  5. Genesis 20:3–7

    One night, however, God came to Abimelech in a dream and told him, “You are as good as dead because of the woman you have taken, for she is a married woman.”

    Commentary on Genesis 20:3–71 voice
    But God came to Abimelech in a dream by night and said to him: Behold, you are about to die because of the woman you have taken, for she has a husband; but Abimelech had not touched her and said: Lord, will you kill an …

    Bede· Commentary on Genesis (Hexaemeron), 735Patristic

    Everything gathered on Genesis 20:3–7

    Verse page →Original language →

  6. Exodus 4:2–17

    And the LORD asked him, “What is that in your hand?” “A staff,” he replied.

    Commentary on Exodus 4:2–172 voices
    But we know that prophecy expressed itself by things no less than by words. By words and also by deeds is the resurrection foretold.

    Tertullian· ON THE RESURRECTION OF THE FLESH 28.1-2, 220Patristic

    And the Lord said unto him,....

    John Gill· Exposition of the Old Testament (1748-1763)Reformed

    Everything gathered on Exodus 4:2–17

    Verse page →Original language →

  7. Exodus 16:12

    “I have heard the grumbling of the Israelites. Tell them, ‘At twilight you will eat meat, and in the morning you will be filled with bread. Then you will know that I am the LORD your God.’”

    Commentary on Exodus 16:121 voice
    I have heard the murmurings of the children of Israel,....

    John Gill· Exposition of the Old Testament (1748-1763)Reformed

    Everything gathered on Exodus 16:12

    Verse page →Original language →

  8. Exodus 33:18–23

    Then Moses said, “Please show me Your glory.”

    Commentary on Exodus 33:18–232 voices
    This is why love which longs to see God, even if it lacks judgment, does have the spirit of devotion. This is why Moses dares to say, "If I have found favor in your sight, show me your face." This is why another man says, …

    Peter Chrysologus· SERMON 147, 450Patristic

    And he said, I beseech thee, show me thy glory.

    John Gill· Exposition of the Old Testament (1748-1763)Reformed

    Everything gathered on Exodus 33:18–23

    Verse page →Original language →

  9. Judges 6:36–40

    Then Gideon said to God, “If You are going to save Israel by my hand, as You have said,

    Commentary on Judges 6:36–401 voice
    Some one perhaps will enquire whether he does not seem to have been wanting in faith, seeing that after being instructed by many signs he asked still more. But how can he seem to have asked as if doubting or wanting in faith, who was speaking in mysteries? He was not then doubtful, but careful that we should not doubt. For how could he be doubtful whose prayer was effectual?

    Ambrose of Milan· On the Holy Spirit, Book 1, 397Patristic

    Everything gathered on Judges 6:36–40

    Verse page →Original language →

  10. Job 38:1

    Then the LORD answered Job out of the whirlwind and said:

    Commentary on Job 38:11 voice
    But the Lord answered Job out of the whirlwind, and said. PREFACE After the loss of his goods, the death of his children, the wounds of his body, the words of his wife persuading him to evil, the insulting language of his comforters, and the darts of so many sorrows boldly received, blessed Job ought to have been praised by his Judge for such great power of constancy, if he had been now going to be called out of this present world.

    Gregory the Dialogist· Morals on the Book of Job, Book XXVIII, 604Patristic

    Everything gathered on Job 38:1

    Verse page →Original language →

  11. Job 39:1

    “Do you know when mountain goats give birth? Have you watched the doe bear her fawn?

    Commentary on Job 39:11 voice
    Knowest thou the time when the wild goats bring forth in the rocks, or hast thou observed the hinds when they calve? 36. The southern part of the world calls birds, which inhabit the streams of the Nile, 'ibices.' But the eastern and western quarters term small quadrupeds, 'ibices,' whose custom also it is to bring forth in the rocks, because they know not how to dwell except in the rocks. And if they ever fall down, even from the lofty tops of the mountains, they catch themselves without hurt on their own horns.

    Gregory the Dialogist· Morals on the Book of Job, Book XXX, 604Patristic

    Everything gathered on Job 39:1

    Verse page →Original language →

  12. Job 40:1

    And the LORD said to Job:

    Commentary on Job 40:11 voice
    The Lord added, and spake to Job; Doth he that contendeth with God, so easily remain quiet? He that reproveth God, ought certainly also to answer Him. 107. The holy man did not consider that his merits were being increased, but that his vices were being cut away by this so great severity of the scourge. And since he knew that there were no vices within him, he believed that he was unjustly smitten; and, to murmur at the blow, is altogether to reprove the Smiter.

    Gregory the Dialogist· Morals on the Book of Job, Book XXXI, 604Patristic

    Everything gathered on Job 40:1

    Verse page →Original language →

  13. Job 41:1

    “Can you pull in Leviathan with a hook or tie down his tongue with a rope?

    Commentary on Job 41:11 voice
    This the Lord openly indicates to blessed Job, saying: "Will you catch Leviathan with a hook?" By Leviathan, which means "their addition," that whale who devours the human race is designated. For while he promised to add divinity to man, he took away immortality. And the guilt of transgression, which he gave the first man to drink, he multiplies to those who follow him through the worst persuasion, heaping punishments upon them without end. On a hook, however, the bait is shown while the barb is hidden.

    Gregory the Dialogist· Forty Gospel Homilies, Homily 25, 604Patristic

    Everything gathered on Job 41:1

    Verse page →Original language →

  14. Psalms 8:4–6

    what is man that You are mindful of him, or the son of man that You care for him?

    Commentary on Psalms 8:4–61 voice
    How by his teaching regarding the form of a servant which he took upon him, did he deign to show mildly glimpses of his divinity, to receive accusations preferred against him by his own creatures, and to answer them, not with anger but with mildness …

    Cosmas Indicopleustes· The Christian Topography, Book 5, 550Patristic

    Everything gathered on Psalms 8:4–6

    Verse page →Original language →

  15. Psalms 113:5

    Who is like the LORD our God, the One enthroned on high?

    Commentary on Psalms 113:51 voice
    Another psalm that was read says, "Who is as the Lord our God who dwells on high and looks down on the low things in heaven and in earth?" God, no doubt, casts his eyes on the lowly, he who laid bare the relics of the holy martyrs of his church, lying hid under the lowly turf, their souls in heaven, their bodies in the earth: "Raising up the needy person out of the dust, lifting up the poor person out of the dunghill," placing him, as you see, with the princes of his people.

    Ambrose of Milan· LETTER 61, 397Patristic

    Everything gathered on Psalms 113:5

    Verse page →Original language →

  16. Psalms 113:6

    He humbles Himself to behold the heavens and the earth.

    Commentary on Psalms 113:62 voices
    Another psalm that was read says, "Who is as the Lord our God who dwells on high and looks down on the low things in heaven and in earth?" God, no doubt, casts his eyes on the lowly, he who laid bare the relics of the holy martyrs of his church, lying hid under the lowly turf, their souls in heaven, their bodies in the earth: "Raising up the needy person out of the dust, lifting up the poor person out of the dunghill," placing him, as you see, with the princes of his people.

    Ambrose of Milan· LETTER 61, 397Patristic

    Who humbleth himself to behold the things that are in heaven, and in the earth.

    John Gill· Exposition of the Old Testament (1748-1763)Reformed

    Everything gathered on Psalms 113:6

    Verse page →Original language →

Show the other 21 passages, book by book

Sources: Nave's Topical Bible — Orville J. Nave (1896), public domain. Structured data from BibleData by Brady Stephenson, CC BY 4.0. Verse texts: Berean Standard Bible (public domain). Every cited work — the sources registry →