catholicdaily.co
Blog
BIBLE
  • Bible Versions
  • Verse of the Day
  • Verses by Topic
  • Reading Plans
  • Parallel Bible
  • Books of the Bible
  • Compare Translations
  • Audio Bible
  • Interlinear Bible
STUDY
  • Library
  • Commentaries
  • Concordances
  • Dictionaries
  • Encyclopedias
  • Devotionals
  • Lexicons (Strong's)
  • Bible Studies
  • Blog & Articles
  • Catechism (CCC)
  • Daily Liturgy
  • Historical Creeds
  • Bible Stories
TOOLS
  • Bible Trivia & Canon
  • Sunday School & Plans
  • Pastor Resources
  • Church History
Blog
Forums
📰 NewslettersGet Your Bible Minute in Your Inbox Every Morning
73-Book Catholic CanonBible VersionsDaily Mass ReadingsCatechism (CCC)Blog
Privacy PolicyTerms of UseDMCA PolicyCatholic CommentariesHistorical Creeds
✝catholicdaily.co

Dedicated to the complete 73-book Catholic Canon (including the 7 Deuterocanonical books), Daily Mass liturgical readings, the Catechism of the Catholic Church (CCC), Hebrew & Greek interlinear lexicons, Catholic commentaries, and daily Scripture meditation.

Copyright © 2026 catholicdaily.co. All rights reserved.
Privacy Policy·Terms of Use·DMCA
Commentaries•Scofield Reference Notes (1917 Edition)•Luke 6
Ch. 5Read Chapter TextCh. 7
C. I. Scofield

Luke 6 Commentary

Scofield Reference Notes (1917 Edition) (1 verse expositions)

123456789101112131415161718
Luke 6:1Lemma: “Luke 6 Reference Overview”
“And it came to pass on the second sabbath after the first, that he went through the corn fields; and his disciples plucked the ears of corn, and did eat, rubbing them in their hands.”

Cross references: : Matt. 12:1 ; Mark 2:23 Christ showeth against the superstitious, who stick in every trifle, that the Law of the very Sabbath, was not given to be kept without exception: much less that the salvation of man should consist in the outward keeping of it. Epiphanius noteth well in his treatise, where he confuteth Ebion, that the time, when the disciples plucked the ears of the corn, was in the feast of unleavened bread: Now, whereas in these feasts which were kept many days together, as the feast of Tabernacles, and the Passover, their first day and their last were of like solemnity, Lev. 23 . Luke fitly calleth the last day the second Sabbath, though Theophylact understandeth it of any other of them, that followed the first.