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John Trapp on Matthew 11:30

Commentary or Exposition. Browse this work.

Matthew11:30

Verse 30. For my yoak is easie] After a man is once used to [non-Latin text not transcribed] usefull [illegible: 1 word] to [non-Latin text not transcribed]; [illegible: 1 word], [illegible: 1 word]. it a little: he cannot fadge so well with it perhaps at first, because an untamed heifer: but after a while, his commandments will be nothing grievous, I delight to do thy will O God, saith David. And my burden light] Such as you may as [illegible: 1 word] bear away as Sampson did the gates of Gaza; such as you may well run under, as a horse doth without a load, or a hinde upon the mountains. It is no more burden then the wings are to the bird, [illegible: 1 word] it flies aloft where it listeth.

John Trapp, Commentary or Exposition, Matthew 11:30. Public domain.

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