SEV Biblia, Chapter 6:18
Y el mar comenz a levantarse con un gran viento.
John Gill's Bible Commentary
Ver. 18. And the sea arose , etc.] Swelled, and was tumultuous and raging; the waves mounted up, and tossed the ship to and fro: by reason of a great wind that blew ; which agitated the waters of the sea, and lifted up the waves; which storm seems to have arose after they had set sail, and were got into the midst of the sea.
Matthew Henry Commentary
Verses 15-21 - Here were Christ's disciples in the way of duty, and Christ was prayin for them; yet they were in distress. There may be perils an afflictions of this present time, where there is an interest in Christ Clouds and darkness often surround the children of the light and of the day. They see Jesus walking on the sea. Even the approaches of comfor and deliverance often are so mistaken, as to become the occasions of fear. Nothing is more powerful to convince sinners than that word, " am Jesus whom thou persecutest;" nothing more powerful to comfor saints than this, "I am Jesus whom thou lovest." If we have receive Christ Jesus the Lord, though the night be dark, and the wind high, ye we may comfort ourselves, we shall be at the shore before long.
Greek Textus Receptus
η 3588 T-NSF τε 5037 PRT θαλασσα 2281 N-NSF ανεμου 417 N-GSM μεγαλου 3173 A-GSM πνεοντος 4154 5723 V-PAP-GSM διηγειρετο 1326 5712 V-IPI-3S
Vincent's NT Word Studies
18. Arose (dihgeireto). It is lamentable how the A.V. misses the graphic force of these imperfects. Rev., rightly, was rising. Literally, was being awakened. The imperfects convey the sense of gathering danger, and throw into stronger relief the fact of Jesus' appearance. They were going; the darkness had already fallen, the sea was rising, and Jesus had not yet come.That blew (pneontov). Literally, blowing. That was blowing would be better. John's narrative at this point is more detailed and graphic than the others.
