Eyesalve (Revelation 3:18)

 

 

I counsel thee to buy of me gold tried in the fire, that thou mayest be rich; and white raiment, that thou mayest be clothed, and that the shame of thy nakedness do not appear; and anoint thine eyes with eyesalve, that thou mayest see.

Revelation 3:18 - King James


⚪ Complete consecration and submission to the Divine will
⚫ The spirit of the Lord
⚫ A the curative substance to be applied to the eyes


 

⚪ Complete consecration and submission to the Divine will

Rev. 3.18 [...]
And anoint thine eyes with eyesalve. — From the Great Physician. (Mark 2:17.) "Complete consecration and submission to the Divine will as expressed In the Scriptures."— D42.

Source : 🇺🇸 1917- Studies in the Scriptures, Vol 7, The finished mystery, page 68 + Cover

 

⚫ The spirit of the Lord

Rev. 3.18 [...]
The "eyesalve", eye ointment, evidently means the spirit of the Lord, which is an unselfish devotion to God made manifest by joyful obedience in keeping or doing the commandments of God.

Source : Source : 🇺🇸 1930 - Light, vol 1, page 50, page 51 + Cover

 

⚫ A the curative substance to be applied to the eyes

EYESALVE

A substance meant to be applied to the eyes for its healing properties; used in a figurative sense in the Bible. The spiritually blind Christians in the Laodicean congregation were urged to buy 'eye salve, to rub in their eyes that they may see.' (Re 3:17, 18) The Greek word for eyesalve ( kol·lou'ri·on) literally means a roll or cake of coarse bread, suggesting that the salve was likely made up into small cakes or rolls. As Laodicea was famous for its medical school and probably also produced the eye medicine known as Phrygian powder, the recommendation to buy eyesalve would have been very meaningful to the Christians there.

Source : 🇺🇸 1988 - Insight On the Scriptures, Vol 1, page 791 + Cover