Mark Chapter 7 verse 36 Holy Bible

ASV Mark 7:36

And he charged them that they should tell no man: but the more he charged them, so much the more a great deal they published it.
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BBE Mark 7:36

And he gave them orders not to give news of it to anyone; but the more he made this request, so much the more they made it public.
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DARBY Mark 7:36

And he charged them that they should speak to no one [of it]. But so much the more *he* charged them, so much the more abundantly *they* proclaimed it;
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KJV Mark 7:36

And he charged them that they should tell no man: but the more he charged them, so much the more a great deal they published it;
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WBT Mark 7:36


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WEB Mark 7:36

He commanded them that they should tell no one, but the more he commanded them, so much the more widely they proclaimed it.
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YLT Mark 7:36

And he charged them that they may tell no one, but the more he was charging them, the more abundantly they were proclaiming `it',
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Pulpit Commentary

Pulpit CommentaryVerses 36, 37. - He charged them (διεστέλλετο). The word is a strong one: "he gave them clear and positive orders." The injunction seems to have been given, both to the deaf and dumb man, and to those who brought him. And it was given partly, no doubt, for his own sake, and for reasons connected with his gradual manifestation of himself to the world, and partly for the instruction of his disciples, and to show that he did not desire by his miracles to win the vain applause of men. St. Augustine says that "our Lord desired, by putting this restraint upon them, to teach how much more fervently they ought to preach him, whom he commissions to preach, when they who were forbidden could not be silent." He hath done all things well. He did nothing that the Pharisees, captious and envious as they were, could reasonably find fault with. St. Matthew (Matthew 15:30, 31) intimates that at this time our Lord exhibited a vast number of miracles, a bright galaxy of wonders, amongst which this shone out conspicuously, as a very prominent and instructive one. But, indeed, "he went about doing good." His whole life on earth was one connected, continued manifestation of loving kindness.

Ellicott's Commentary