<p>22:45 <i>And when he rose up from his prayer, he went to the disciples, and found them sleeping from sorrow</i>- See on Mk. 14:72; Lk. 22:27. The manner of inspiration reflects how God sees His servants. Often the Spirit caused the Bible writers to portray God's children in an extremely positive way. Thus Lk. 22:45 says that the disciples fell asleep from sorrow, when in reality this was due to their lack of spiritual awareness and sense of spiritual urgency. Likewise, Lk. 1:18 records only a few (apparently harmless) of the many words which Zacharias doubtless said, not without strong disbelief, during the abnormally long time he remained in the temple. These examples illustrate how God looks so positively upon His children.</p><p><i>&quot;</i>Comes&hellip; and finds&quot; are the very words used of the Lord&rsquo;s coming in judgment to &lsquo;find&rsquo; the state of His people (Mt. 21:19; 24:46 &ldquo;whom his Lord when He&nbsp;<i>comes</i>&nbsp;shall&nbsp;<i>find</i>&nbsp;so doing&rdquo;; Lk. 18:8 &ldquo;When the Son of Man comes, shall He find faith&hellip;?&rdquo;). And His &lsquo;coming&rsquo; to the disciples found them asleep and unprepared. This was exactly the picture of Mk. 13:36 (and Lk. 12:37), using the same Greek words: &ldquo;Watch&hellip; lest coming suddenly, He find you sleeping&rdquo;. We can be condemned in this life, as Peter was when he denied his Lord, and yet be saved out of it by repentance.</p>