Mark Chapter 11 verse 14 Holy Bible

ASV Mark 11:14

And he answered and said unto it, No man eat fruit from thee henceforward for ever. And his disciples heard it.
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BBE Mark 11:14

And he said to it, Let no man take fruit from you for ever. And his disciples took note of his words.
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DARBY Mark 11:14

And answering he said to it, Let no one eat fruit of thee any more for ever. And his disciples heard [it].
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KJV Mark 11:14

And Jesus answered and said unto it, No man eat fruit of thee hereafter for ever. And his disciples heard it.
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WBT Mark 11:14


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WEB Mark 11:14

Jesus told it, "May no one ever eat fruit from you again!" and his disciples heard it.
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YLT Mark 11:14

and Jesus answering said to it, `No more from thee -- to the age -- may any eat fruit;' and his disciples were hearing.
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Pulpit Commentary

Pulpit CommentaryVerse 14. - No man eat fruit from thee henceforward for ever (εἰς τὸν αἰῶνα). These words, in their application to the Jewish nation, have a merciful limitation - a limitation which lies in the original words rendered "for ever," which literally mean for the age. "No man eat fruit of thee henceforward, for the age;" until the times of the Gentiles be fulfilled. A day will doubtless come when Israel, which now says, "I am a dry tree," shall accept the words of its true Lord, "From me is thy fruit found," and shall be clothed with the richest fruits of all trees. (See Trench on the Miracles). St. Matthew (Matthew 21:19) tells us that "immediately the fig tree withered away." "Straightway a shivering fear and trembling passed through its leaves, as though it was at once struck to the heart by the malediction of its Creator." Our Lord's disciples heard his words; but they appear not to have noticed the immediate effect of them upon the tree. It was not until the next day that they observed what had happened. This miracle would show his disciples how soon he could have withered his enemies, who were about to crucify him; but he waited with long-suffering for their salvation, by repentance and faith in him.

Ellicott's Commentary