3 John

Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole Bible (Complete), Matthew Henry (1708-1710; completed 1721). English Presbyterian (Reformed Nonconformist); devotional and practical. Henry died having finished Acts; this book was completed from his notes by other ministers (1721).

Matthew Henry on 3 John 1 →

Introduction to 3 John

An Exposition, with Practical Observations, of The Third Epistle of John. Christian communion is exerted and cherished by letter. Christians are to be commended in the practical proof of their professed subjection to the gospel of Christ. The animating and countenancing of generous and public-spirited persons is doing good to many - to this end the apostle sends this encouraging epistle to his friend Gaius, in which also he complains of the quite opposite spirit and practice of a certain minister, and confirms the good report concerning another more worthy to be imitated.

Public domain text from the HelloAO Free Use Bible API. Bible references link to the King James text.