| Barnes' Notes on the Bible When the hour was come - The hour of eating the paschal lamb, which was in the evening. See the notes at Matthew 26:20. Clarke's Commentary on the BibleAnd when the hour was come - That is, the evening. See Matthew 26:20, and Mark 14:17. Gill's Exposition of the Entire BibleAnd when the hour was come,.... When it was evening, the last of the two evenings, when it was dark, at least after six o'clock; See Gill on Matthew 26:20. he sat down; or lay along on a couch, as was the custom; see the note, as before: and the twelve apostles with him; for Judas, after he had made his bargain with the chief priests, Scribes, and elders, came and took his place with the rest of the apostles, both to cover his sin, and to watch the best opportunity of betraying his master. Vincent's Word StudiesThe apostles Both Matthew and Mark have the twelve. Geneva Study Bible{4} And when the {e} hour was come, he sat down, and the twelve apostles with him. (4) Christ, having ended the passover according to the order of the law, forewarns them that this will be his last banquet with them in terms of this earthly life. (e) The evening and twilight, at which time this supper was to be kept. People's New Testament 22:14-20 When the hour was come. There are four accounts of the institution of the Lord's Supper: Mt 26:26-30 Mr 14:22-25 1Co 11:23-25. See notes on Matthew. Wesley's Notes 22:14 Mt 26:20; Mr 14:17. Scofield Reference Notes[1] And when the For the order of events on the night of the last passover, See Scofield Note: "Mt 26:20". Jamieson-Fausset-Brown Bible Commentary14-18. the hour-about six P.M. Between three and this hour the lamb was killed (Ex 12:6, Margin) Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary22:7-18 Christ kept the ordinances of the law, particularly that of the passover, to teach us to observe his gospel institutions, and most of all that of the Lord's supper. Those who go upon Christ's word, need not fear disappointment. According to the orders given them, the disciples got all ready for the passover. Jesus bids this passover welcome. He desired it, though he knew his sufferings would follow, because it was in order to his Father's glory and man's redemption. He takes his leave of all passovers, signifying thereby his doing away all the ordinances of the ceremonial law, of which the passover was one of the earliest and chief. That type was laid aside, because now in the kingdom of God the substance was come. |