Marked: 1.5 Liter Capacity
Uses and shown with the A-10-HG handle and the A-7-C cover.
Casserole and cover weight: 2 pounds, 10.6 ounces.
Dimensions: 8¾' x 7' x 3'
The pattern on this bowl is a mirror image of all the others, the only one I have this way.
Corning Ware A-2-B Casserole Marked: 2 Liter Capacity Uses and shown with the A-10-HG handle and the A-9-C cover. Casserole and cover weight: 3 pounds, 10 ounces. Dimensions: 10¼' x 8½' x 2½' Martinsburg, West Virginia commemorative shown at left. |
Corning Ware A-2-B (6017562) Casserole
Marked: 2 Liter Capacity
Uses and shown with the A-9-C cover. This model is not made to use a detachable handle.
Casserole and cover weight: 3 pounds, 14 ounces.
Dimensions: 10¼' x 8½' x 2½'
Made by: Corning Vitro 1992 -1994
Corning Ware A-3-B Casserole
Marked: 3 Liter Capacity
Mark 25 1-13
No handle is used with this casserole. Uses and shown with the A-9-C cover.
Casserole and cover weight: 4 pounds, 7.6 ounces.
Dimensions: 10¼' x 8½' x 4'
Corning Ware A-5-B Saucepot
Marked: 5 Quart Capacity
No handle is used with this saucepot. Uses and shown with the A-12-C cover.
Casserole and cover weight: 7 pounds, 9.0 ounces.
Dimensions: 10¼' x 12' x 4¼'
Corning Ware A-8-B Skillet
Marked: 8' x 8' x 1¾' / I also have one that is marked '1.4 Liter'
Uses and shown with the A-10-HG handle and the A-9-C cover.
Skillet and cover weight: 3 pounds, 10.6 ounces.
Dimensions: 10¼' x 8½' x 2'
Corning Ware A-10-B Skillet
Marked: 10' x 10' x 2'
Uses and shown with the A-10-HG handle and the A-12-C cover.
Skillet and cover weight: 5 pounds, 11.8 ounces.
Dimensions: 12' x 10½' x 2'
Corning Ware A-1-M Serving Cradle
Use for the A-1-B & A-1½-B Casseroles.
One side up for the 1 quart size - other side up for the 1½ quart size.
Dimensions: 8' x 10' - Shown with the A-1½-B.
Corning Ware A-2-M Serving Cradle
Use for the A-2-B & A-3-B Saucepans and the A-8-B Skillet.
One side up for the skillet - other side up for the saucepans.
Dimensions: 9' x 11¼' - Shown with the A-3-B.
Corning Ware A-10-M Serving Cradle
Use for the A-5-B & A-84-B Saucepots and the A-10-B Skillet.
One side up for the skillet - other side up for the saucepots.
Dimensions: 11' x 13½' - Shown with the A-10-B.
Corning Ware A-18 Open Roaster
Marked: 10¼' x 8¾' x 2½'
Weight: 2 pounds, 3.8 ounces / Dimensions: 12' x 9¾' x 2½'
Uses the A-21-R Roasting Rack shown below.
Corning Ware A-21 3 Quart Open Roaster
Marked: 12¼' x 10¼' x 2¼'
Weight: 3 pounds, 5.2 ounces / Dimensions: 14¼' x 11½' x 2½'
Uses the A-21-R Roasting Rack shown below.
Corning Ware A-21-B-N Open Roaster
2/5 As A Decimal
Marked: 12¼' x 10½' x 2½'
Weight: 4 pounds, 4.0 ounces
Dimensions: 14½' x 11' x 2½'
Corning Ware A-21-B-N (6017559) Open Roaster
Marked: 12¼' x 10½' x 2½'
Weight: 4 pounds, 10.2 ounces
Dimensions: 14½' x 11' x 2½' Mirror for fire tv 2 4 1.
Made by: Corning Vitro 1992 -1994
Use and care booklet is in English, Spanish and French.
Corning Ware A-22-B Skillet
Marked: 10' x 10' x 2'
Uses ans shown with the A-10-HG handle and A-12-C cover.
Skillet and cover weight: 5 pounds, 12 ounces.
Dimensions: 12' x 10½' x 2'
This is the same size as the A-10-B skillet, but with the polished flat bottom.
This is for use with the P-12-ES-N Electromatic Skillet
Corning Ware A-76 Open Roaster
Marked: 14' x 11½' x 2¼'
Weight: 3 pounds, 11.2 ounces / Dimensions: 16' x 13' x 2½'
Marked 2 5 1 2 As A Fraction
Uses the A-21-R Roasting Rack shown below.
Corning Ware A-84-B Saucepot
Marked: 4 Quart Capacity
No handle is used with this casserole. Uses and shown with the A-12-C cover.
Casserole and cover weight: 6 pounds, 9.8 ounces.
Dimensions: 10¼' x 12' x 3½'
Corning Ware A-21-R Roasting Rack
Adjustable metal roasting rack used with the A-18, A-21, and A-76 open roasters.
Shown in the A-21 open roaster.
Corning Ware A-1-T Wooden Accessory 8¼' x 8¼' x 1¼' For use with the 1 quart and 1½ quart saucepans. Solid maple with plastic feet. Shown with the A-1½-B casserole. |
Corning Ware A-2-T Wooden Accessory 9¾' x 9¾' x 1¼' For use with the 2 quart and 3 quart saucepans. Also use for the 8' skillet. Solid maple with plastic feet. Shown with the A-8-B skillet. |
Corning Ware A-1-PC Plastic Storage Cover
For use with the A-1-B and A-1½-B saucepans.
Shown with the A-1-B saucepan.
Corning Ware A-2-PC Plastic Storage Cover
For use with the A-2-B and A-3-B saucepans.
Also use for the 8' skillet.
Shown with the A-8-B skillet.
Corning Ware A-3-CP Picnic Cooler Expanded Polystyrene Cooler Uses the A-3-B / 3 Quart Casserole dish. Released in 1977 and sold for about $12.00 |
Return To: Home Page or Quick Index Mark 2:5-12. When Jesus saw their faith — The faith of the bearers of the paralytic, as well as of the paralytic himself, manifested by their making these extraordinary efforts to bring him to Jesus, he had compassion on the afflicted person, and, previously to his cure, declared publicly that his sins were forgiven. But there were certain of the scribes, &c. — See whence the first offence cometh! — As yet not one of the plain, unlettered people, were offended. They all rejoiced in the light, till these men of learning came, to put darkness for light, and light for darkness. We to all such blind guides! Good had it been for these if they had never been born. O God, let me never offend one of thy simple ones! Sooner let my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth! These scribes, hearing what Christ said, were exceedingly provoked. And though they did not openly find fault, they said in their own minds, or, perhaps, whispered to one another, Why doth this man thus speak blasphemies? — “The word βλασφημια, blasphemy, in profane writings, signifies slander, calumny, or any kind of opprobrious language. But in Scripture it denotes opprobrious speeches against God’s being, attributes, or operations, such as when we ascribe to God the infirmities of men, or to men the perfections and operations of God; it signifies also irreverent speeches, addressed immediately to God, such as when we curse God, as Job’s wife desired him to do.” — Macknight. The meaning of the word here is, Why doth this fellow arrogantly assume to himself what belongs to God? a sense which it has 16:65, and in other passages. These Pharisees and teachers of the law, being ignorant of our Lord’s divinity, thought he was guilty of blasphemy in pretending to forgive the man his sins, because it was an assuming of what God had declared to be his incommunicable prerogative, Isaiah 43:25. Whereupon Jesus, knowing all that passed, immediately reasoned with them on the subject of their thoughts, by which he gave them to understand that it was impossible for any thought to come into their minds without his knowledge, and consequently proved himself to be endued with the omniscient Spirit of God. He next demonstrated, by what he said to them, that the power he claimed did really belong to him, demanding, Whether is it easier to say — Namely, with authority, so as to effect what is said; Thy sins be forgiven thee, or to say, (to command, as the word ειπειν often signifies,)
Mark 25 11
Arise and walk — That is, whether is easier, to forgive sins, or to remove that which is inflicted as their punishment? The Pharisees could not but be sensible that these things were one and the same, and therefore they ought to have acknowledged that the power which did the one could really do the other also. If it be objected to this, that the prophets of old wrought miraculous cures of diseases, but never claimed the power of forgiving sins, neither could claim it; the answer is, that the cases are widely different; none of the prophets ever pretended to work miracles by his own power, as Jesus did. The Pharisees making no answer, Jesus, without troubling himself any further, (except to tell them, that what he was about to do would demonstrate his power on earth to forgive sins,) turned to the paralytic, and bade him rise up and carry away his bed. And the words were no sooner pronounced, than the cure was accomplished: the man was made active and strong in an instant. He arose, took up his bed with surprising vigour, and went off, astonished in himself, and raising astonishment in all who beheld him. The Pharisees indeed, it seems, were only confounded; but the rest of the people were not only struck with amazement, but affected with a high degree of reverence for God, and admiration of his power and goodness, glorifying him, and saying, We never saw it on this fashion!2:1-12 It was this man's misery that he needed to be so carried, and shows the suffering state of human life; it was kind of those who so carried him, and teaches the compassion that should be in men, toward their fellow-creatures in distress. True faith and strong faith may work in various ways; but it shall be accepted and approved by Jesus Christ. Sin is the cause of all our pains and sicknesses. The way to remove the effect, is to take away the cause. Pardon of sin strikes at the root of all diseases. Christ proved his power to forgive sin, by showing his power to cure the man sick of the palsy. And his curing diseases was a figure of his pardoning sin, for sin is the disease of the soul; when it is pardoned, it is healed. When we see what Christ does in healing souls, we must own that we never saw the like. Most men think themselves whole; they feel no need of a physician, therefore despise or neglect Christ and his gospel. But the convinced, humbled sinner, who despairs of all help, excepting from the Saviour, will show his faith by applying to him without delay.Their faith - Their confidence or belief that he could heal them.Son - Literally, 'child.' The Hebrews used the words 'son' and 'child' with a great latitude of signification. They were applied to children, to grandchildren, to adopted children, to any descendants, to disciples, followers, young people, and to dependents. See the notes at Matthew 1:1. In this place it denotes affection or kindness. It was a word of consolation - an endearing appellation, applied by the Saviour to the sick man to show his 'compassion,' to inspire confidence, and to assure him that he would heal him.
We never saw it on this fashion - Literally, 'We never saw it so.' We never saw anything like this.
5. When Jesus saw their faith—It is remarkable that all the three narratives call it 'their faith' which Jesus saw. That the patient himself had faith, we know from the proclamation of his forgiveness, which Jesus made before all; and we should have been apt to conclude that his four friends bore him to Jesus merely out of benevolent compliance with the urgent entreaties of the poor sufferer. But here we learn, not only that his bearers had the same faith with himself, but that Jesus marked it as a faith which was not to be defeated—a faith victorious over all difficulties. This was the faith for which He was ever on the watch, and which He never saw without marking, and, in those who needed anything from Him, richly rewarding.he said unto the sick of the palsy, Son—'be of good cheer' (Mt 9:2).
thy sins be forgiven thee—By the word 'be,' our translators perhaps meant 'are,' as in Luke (Lu 5:20). For it is not a command to his sins to depart, but an authoritative proclamation of the man's pardoned state as a believer. And yet, as the Pharisees understood our Lord to be dispensing pardon by this saying, and Jesus not only acknowledges that they were right, but founds His whole argument upon the correctness of it, we must regard the saying as a royal proclamation of the man's forgiveness by Him to whom it belonged to dispense it; nor could such a style of address be justified on any lower supposition. (See on [1407]Lu 7:41, &c.).
See Poole on 'Mark 2:1'2 5 1 In Music
When Jesus saw their faith,.. The faith of the sick man, and his friends, who seemed confident, that could they get at Christ, a cure would be wrought: the faith of the one appears in suffering himself to be brought in such a manner, under so much weakness; and with so much trouble; and of the other in bringing him, and breaking through so many difficulties to get him to Christ. He said unto the sick of the palsy, son, thy sins be forgiven thee; pointing and striking at the root of his disorder, his sins. Christ calls him son, though, in this afflicted condition a person may be a child of God, and yet greatly afflicted by him; afflictions are not arguments against, but rather for sonship: 'for what son is he whom the Father chasteneth not?' He scourgeth every son whom he receiveth, and by chastising them, dealeth with them as with sons; and such as are without chastisement are bastards, and not sons, Hebrews 12:6, yea he calls him a son, though a sinful creature, and who had not, as yet, until these words were spoken by Christ, any discovery and application of pardoning grace unto him: he was a son of God by divine predestination, being predestinated to the adoption of children: he was a son by virtue of the covenant of grace, he was interested in, as appears by his enjoying pardon of sin, a blessing of it; which runs thus, 'I will be their Father, and they shall be my sons and daughters', 2 Corinthians 6:18. He was one of the children which were given to Christ as in such a relation: and for the sake of whom Christ was now a partaker of flesh and blood, and in a little time was to die for them, in order to gather them together, who were scattered abroad. The blessing Christ conferred on this poor man is of the greatest consequence and importance, forgiveness of sin: it is what springs from the grace and mercy of God; it is provided in a promise in the covenant of grace; Christ was sent to shed his blood to procure it, in a way consistent with the holiness and justice of God; and this being done, it is published in the Gospel, and is a most considerable article in it, and than which, nothing can be more desirable to a sensible sinner: and blessed are they that are partakers of it, their sins will never be imputed to them; they will never be remembered more; they are blotted out of God's book of debts; they are covered out of his sight, and are removed as far as the east is from the west, even all their sins, original and actual, secret or open, of omission, or commission; See Gill on Matthew 9:2.
When Jesus saw their faith, he said unto the sick of the palsy, Son, thy sins be forgiven thee.
