Scripture

Haggai 2

19 passages from 14 books in the Christian Reader library reference Haggai 2.

  1. 2. Unless the kingdom of grace be set up in our hearts, our purest offerings are defiled; they may be good as to the matter but not as to the manner, they want that which should meliorate and sweeten them under the Law. If a man who was unclean by a dead body did carry a piece o…

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  2. Great was the work of creation, but greater was the work of redemption. As it was said (Haggai 2:9), "The glory of the second temple was greater than the glory of the first temple": so the glory of the redemption was greater than the glory of the creation. Great wisdom was seen…

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  3. No; (verse 2) "Many people shall say, Come, and let us go to the mountain of the Lord's house." (Haggai 2:7) "And the desire of all nations shall come" — did all nations, quantum in se, so far as lay in them, desire Christ? No such thing.

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  4. The scepter of Christ whereby he smites the nations, is in his mouth (Isaiah 11:4): that is, in the Ministry of the word (Jeremiah 15:19). And it is the same Ministry, which shakes heaven and earth (Haggai 2:5). By this it appears, that to take a text, and to make a discourse up…

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  5. Chapter 43

    from Commentary on Isaiah by John Calvin · cites Haggai 2:7

    But Haggai to comfort them, and to show that the glory of the second Temple shall far surpass the first, albeit the outward form of it were less beautiful, brings them forthwith to the Redeemer, saying on this manner: Thus says the Lord of hosts; Yet a little while, and I will s…

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  6. Chapter 54

    from Commentary on Isaiah by John Calvin · cites Haggai 2:7, 10

    We must therefore comprehend all these things together, if we will attain to the true meaning of the Prophet's words. And in this sense it is that Zechariah, Malachi, and Haggai do encourage the people touching the hope of their estate to come, while they thought they lost so mu…

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  7. And this life is called the blood, because it is contained or carried in the blood (Genesis 9:4). Further, it is also observable, that the Hebrews call the body separated from the soul, or a dead corpse, Nephesh (Numbers 5:2; 9:10; 19:11; Haggai 2:14). Though the life be quite g…

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  8. So then, from this we may see, that a seal, or signet, signifies, 1. What one has a precious esteem of; and therefore, (Jeremiah 22:24) the Lord says of Coniah, though you were the signet on my right hand, etc. And, (Haggai 2:23) the Lord expresses his love to Jerusalem in this,…

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  9. 4. The next concomitant was his first coming into the second temple, which was his being brought thither when an infant, on occasion of the purification of the blessed Virgin. We read, Haggai 2:7. "The desire of all nations shall come, and I will fill this house (or temple) with…

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  10. The supreme power over Israel should be no more in the royal line of David, to which it properly belonged, but should be removed away, and given to others, and overturned from one to another: First the supreme power over Israel should be in the hands of the Persians; and then it…

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  11. The visible kingdom of Satan shall be overthrown, and the kingdom of Christ set up on the ruins of it, everywhere throughout the whole habitable globe. Now shall the promise made to Abraham be fulfilled, That "in him and in his seed shall all the families of the earth be blessed…

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  12. The glory of man is their delight. Hence (Haggai 2:7) he is called the desire of all nations: him whom their soul loves and delights in, desire, and long after. So is the saints' delight in him made a description of him by way of eminence (Malachi 3:1).

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  13. What is said of life, is true also of his estate, he is not an owner so much as a steward, that's the notion of our possession; we are stewards, and must render an account to God (Hosea 2:9): I will return and take away my corn in the time thereof, and my wine in the season ther…

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  14. Sermon 69

    from Sermons on Psalm 119 by Thomas Manton · cites Haggai 2:8

    2. On this condition we possess and enjoy the good things of this world, namely to part with them when God calls us to it. We are not absolute owners but tenants at will (Haggai 2:8): The silver is mine, and the gold is mine, says the Lord of Hosts. The absolute disposal of the…

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  15. Book 10

    from The Application of Redemption by Thomas Hooker · cites Haggai 2:13-14

    It brings a curse upon all our comforts, blasts all our blessings, the best of all our endeavors, the use of all the choicest of all God's ordinances: it's so evil and vile, that it makes the use of all good things, and all the most glorious, both ordinances and improvements evi…

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  16. Chapter 16

    from The Beatitudes by Thomas Watson · cites Haggai 2:12-13

    To the unclean all things are unclean (Titus 1:15); their offering is unclean. Under the law, if a man who was unclean by a dead body, did carry a piece of holy flesh in his skirt, the holy flesh could not cleanse him, but he polluted that (Haggai 2:12-13). He who had the lepros…

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  17. A gracious heart, seeing how far short his renewed state (forthe present) falls of mans primitive holiness by Creation, cannot but weep and mourn, (as the Jewes to behold the second Temple▪) yet (Christian even while the tears are in your eyes for your imperfect graces, (for a s…

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  18. The Reign of Sin

    from Three Treatises by Edward Reynolds · cites Haggai 2:11-14

    Thirdly, all the proficiencies of nature cannot make a man's endeavors good before God; though they may serve to excuse a man to himself, yet not to God. If one bear holy flesh in the skirt of his garment, and with his skirt does touch flesh shall it be unclean, says the Lord in…

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  19. What is the reason why many ordinary men drudge and toil all the year long, think every hour in the Church so much time lost from their life, are not able to forbear their covetous practices on God's own day, count any time of their life, any work of their hand, any sheaf of the…

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