Mark 11:13

CKJV_Strongs⁽ⁱ⁾

13 G2532 And G1492 seeing G4808 a fig tree G3113 afar off G2192 having G5444 leaves, G2064 he came, G1487 if G686 perhaps G2147 he might find G5100 any thing G1722 G846 on it: G2532 and when G2064 he came G1909 to G846 it, G2147 he found G3762 nothing G1508 but G5444 leaves; G1063 for G2540 the time G4810 of figs G2258 was G3756 not yet.

Online Parallel Study Bible

Parallel Bible

Advanced Bible Search

Books of the Bible

Compare Mark 11:13 in other Bible versions

Mark 11:13 Cross References - CKJV_Strongs

Ask a question about Mark 11:13

Select another Bible version to view Mark 11:13 in

Popular Versions

Literal Translations

Interlinears

Easy to Read

Modernized KJV

Early Modern English

Strong's Numbers

Greek

Latin

Syriac

Deutsch

Nederlands

Français

Español

汉语

Treasury of Scripture Knowledge

seeing.
Matthew 21:19; Luke 13:6-9
a fig-tree.The fig-tree, [suke,] is a genus of the polygamia triaecia class of plants, seldom rising above twelve feet, but sending off from the bottom many spreading branches. The leaves are of a dark green colour, nearly a span long, smooth, and irregularly divided into from three to five deep rounded lobes; and the fruit grows on short and thick stalks, of a purplish colour, and contains a soft, sweet, and fragrant pulp, intermixed with numerous small seeds.
haply.
Ruth 2:3; 1 Samuel 6:9; Luke 10:31; Luke 12:6; Luke 12:7
he found.
Isaiah 5:7
for.Dr. Campbell observes, that the declaration, "for the time of [ripe, Ed.] figs was not yet," is not the reason why our Lord did not find any fruit on the tree, because the fig is of that class of vegetables in which the fruit is formed in its immature state before the leaves are seen. But as the fruit is of a pulpy nature, the broad, thick leaves come out in profusion to protect it from the rays of the sun during the time it is ripening. If the words, "for the time," etc. however, are read as a parenthesis, they then become a reason why Jesus Christ should look for fruit, because the season for gathering not having fully come, it would remove all suspicion that the fruit had been gathered: while the presence of the leaves incontestably proved the advance of the tree to the state in which fruit is found.