Thefirst outcome is that you will never get what you hope for and be disappointed. The second outcome is that you will get what you hope for and still be disappointed, because it does not bring the happiness you expected. Set your hope on Christ because He alone can satisfy. 3. An imperishable inheritance. ResourcesMatthew Henry's Commentary 1 Peter Chapter 5 Verses 5–7. Having settled and explained the duty of the pastors or spiritual guides of the church, the apostle comes now to instruct the flock, I. How to behave themselves to their ministers and to one another. He calls them the younger, as being generally younger than their grave Lord, it belongs not to my care Whether I die or live.” The confidence cannot be misplaced, for God is not forgetful of us. The play of words in the English does not represent 1Peter 5. 1 I exhort the Zakenim among you, as a fellow elder, and a witness of the sufferings of Messiah, and who will also share in the glory that will be revealed. 2 Shepherd the flock of God which is among you, exercising the oversight, not under compulsion, but voluntarily, not for dishonest gain, but willingly; 3 neither as lording it 2024Winter Conference at Ligonier Ministries and Reformation Bible College . Feb. 03, 2024. Always Ready: Birmingham 2024 Insightson 1 Peter: Hope Again: When Life Hurts and Dreams Fade Hope Beyond Failure: The Broken Man Behind the Book 1 Peter j i. Tools for Digging Deeper For related resources, please call: USA AUSTRALIA 1 300 467 444 CANADA 1-800-663-7639 UK 0800 915 9364 Or visit www.insight.org Formerimna see Matthew 6:25 Matthew 6:31 Matthew 6:34 . He careth ( autwi melei ). Impersonal verb melei (present active indicative) with dative autwi, "it is a care to him." God does care ( Luke 21:18 ). Read 1 Peter 5:7 commentary using Robertson's Word Pictures of the New Testament. Study the bible online using commentary on 1 Peter 5:7 and INTRODUCTIONTO 1 PETER 5. In this chapter the apostle first exhorts pastors and members of churches to their respective duties as such; and then to those which were common to them all, as Christians; and closes the epistle with prayers for them, salutations of them, and with his apostolic benediction. He begins with the pastors or elders, and .

1 peter 5 5 7 commentary