And when he had said these things, all his adversaries were ashamed: and all the people rejoiced for all the glorious things that were done by him.
All Commentaries on Luke 13:17 Go To Luke 13
Cyril of Alexandria
AD 444
Shame fell then on those who had uttered these corrupt opinions, stumbled against the chief cornerstone, and had been broken. When busied in straightening his crooked vessels, they clashed against the wise Potter and resisted the Physician. They could make no reply. They had unanswerably convicted themselves. They were put to silence, doubting what they should say. The Lord closed their bold mouths. The crowds who reaped the benefit of the miracles were glad. The glory and splendor of his works solved all inquiry and doubt in those who sought him without ill will. Commentary on Luke, Homily
