Exegetical and Hermeneutical Commentary of Matthew 13:50

And shall cast them into the furnace of fire: there shall be wailing and gnashing of teeth.

Verse 50. Into the furnace of fire] See the note on Mt 8:12.

Fuente: Adam Clarke’s Commentary and Critical Notes on the Bible

And shall cast them into the furnace of fire,…. [See comments on Mt 13:42]

Fuente: John Gill’s Exposition of the Entire Bible

1) “And they shall cast them into the furnace of fire:” (kai balousin autous eis ten kaminon tou puros) “And they will cast them into the furnace of fire,” Mat 13:42, a place prepared for the devil and his angels, and those who forget God, Mat 25:41; Psa 9:17.

2) “There shall be wailing and gnashing of teeth.” (ekei estai ho klauthmos kai ho brugmos ton odonton) “Then there shall be (a state of) wailing and gnashing (grinding) of the teeth,” of those cast into the furnace, where conscious torments of anguish, pain and unavailing cries of torments ascend up continuously, uninterruptedly, forever and ever, Luk 16:23-25; Luk 16:28; 2Th 1:7-11; Rev 14:9-11; Rev 20:10; Rev 20:14-15.

Fuente: Garner-Howes Baptist Commentary

50 And shall cast them into the furnace of fire: there shall be wailing and gnashing of teeth.

Ver. 50. And shall cast them into the furnace ] An exquisite torment is hereby deciphered. This our Saviour had said in the same words but a little afore, Mat 13:42 . he here repeats it that men may the better observe it. And would to God, saith Chrysostom, that men would every day and everywhere discourse on hell torments, that they would take a turn in hell ever and anon by their meditations. Certainly did men believe the torments of hell, that weeping for extremity of heat, and that gnashing of teeth that’s there for extremity of cold they durst not but be more innocent; they would never offer to fetch profits or pleasure out of those flames. It was a speech of Gregory Nyssen, He that doth but hear of hell is without any further labour or study taken off from sinful pleasures: thus he then. But, alas, men’s hearts are grown harder today; they can hear of hell, and be no more moved than they are to handle a painted toad.

Fuente: John Trapp’s Complete Commentary (Old and New Testaments)

cast: Mat 13:42

wailing: Mat 24:50, Mat 24:51, Luk 13:27, Luk 13:28, Rev 14:10, Rev 14:11, Rev 16:10, Rev 16:11

Reciprocal: Gen 19:13 – Lord hath 1Ch 21:12 – the angel 2Ch 32:21 – angel Psa 21:9 – Thou Psa 37:38 – General Psa 40:2 – horrible pit Psa 119:119 – puttest away Psa 140:10 – let them Ecc 8:13 – it shall Isa 9:18 – wickedness Eze 10:7 – and went Dan 3:6 – a burning Amo 9:10 – the sinners Mat 3:12 – he will thoroughly Mat 8:12 – be cast Mat 22:13 – there Mat 25:30 – outer Mat 25:41 – everlasting Luk 9:25 – be Luk 12:46 – and will appoint Act 7:54 – they gnashed Heb 1:14 – ministering Heb 10:27 – fiery Rev 15:1 – seven angels

Fuente: The Treasury of Scripture Knowledge

3:50

This verse takes the same comments as verse 42.

Fuente: Combined Bible Commentary

Mat 13:50. Repeats word for word the awful language of Mat 13:42, giving great solemnity to the close of the discourse in parables.

The historical application is obviously to the closing period and scene of the Church militant.

Fuente: A Popular Commentary on the New Testament