Matthew Chapter 21 verse 22 Holy Bible

Matthew 21 : 22 Bible Verse Songs

• What if We Believed It by Amanda Cook + Jeremy Riddle + Steffany Gretzinger
• Trust in You by Lauren Daigle
• Receive It by Mercy Chinwo
• I Got You by Cochren & Co.
• Anything by CalledOut Music
• My Testimony by Marvin Sapp
• May Have to Wait by VaShawn Mitchell + Ron Poindexter
• We Must Not by Selah
• Lightning by Pat Barrett
• No More Limit by Elijah Oyelade
• Give You Faith by Laura Story
• Cherry Blossoms by Vineyard Worship
• Believe For It by Cece Winans
• It Shall Be Done by J.J. Hairston
• I Believe God by Jekalyn Carr
• Help Me Believe by David Leonard

Pulpit Commentary

Pulpit CommentaryVerse 22. - All things. The promise is extended beyond the sphere of extraordinary miracles. In prayer; ἐν τῇ προσευχῇ: in the prayer; or, in your prayer. The use of the article may point to the prayer given by our Lord to his disciples, or to some definite form used from the earliest times in public worship (comp. Acts 1:14; Romans 12:12; 1 Corinthians 7:5; Colossians 4:2). Believing, ye shall receive. The condition for the success of prayer is stringent. A man must have no latent doubt in his heart; he must not debate whether the thing desired can be done or not; he must have absolute trust in the power and good will of God; and he must believe that "what he saith cometh to pass" (Mark 11:23). The faith required is the assurance of things hoped for, such as gives substance and being to them while yet out of sight. The words had their special application to the apostles, instructing them that they were not to expect to be able, like their Master, to work the wonders needed for the confirmation of the gospel by their own power. Such effects could be achieved only by prayer and faith. (On the general promise to faithful prayer, see Matthew 7:7-11.)

Ellicott's Commentary

Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers(22) All things, whatsoever ye shall ask in prayer.--Here again there is the implied condition (as in Matthew 7:7) that what is asked is in harmony with the laws and will of God. If it were not so it would not be asked in faith, and every true prayer involves the submission of what it asks to the divine judgment. The words suggest the thought, of which we have the full expression in John 11:42, that our Lord's miracles were less frequently wrought by an inherent supernatural "virtue"--though this, also, distinctly appears, e.g., in the history of the woman with the issue of blood (Luke 8:46)--than by power received from the Father, and in answer to His own prayers.