Search results
13 “No one can serve two masters. Either you will hate the one and love the other, or you will be devoted to the one and despise the other. You cannot serve both God and money.”
- Luke 16:1-13 NIV;ESV;KJV
My master is taking away my job. I’m not strong enough to...
- Luke 16:1-13 NIV;ESV;KJV
11 paź 2024 · The Parable of the Unjust Steward can be found in Luke 16:1–13. The text can be broken down into two parts: the parable (verses 1–8) and the application (verses 9–13). Luke 16:1 identifies that Jesus is speaking to His disciples, but there is a suggestion that His audience is mixed—disciples and Pharisees.
14 cze 2013 · In Luke 16, Jesus tells two parables—the unrighteous steward and rich man and Lazarus—to show that God’s perspective on riches and our perspective are often diametrically opposed. If we want to be truly rich, we need God’s perspective on money.
What does Luke 16:1-13 mean? Learn how to study the parable of the Shrewd Manager in Luke 16:1-13 and understand this parable more clearly. You can interpret Luke 16 on the Bible's terms and not your own.
My master is taking away my job. I’m not strong enough to dig, and I’m ashamed to beg—4 I know what I’ll do so that, when I lose my job here, people will welcome me into their houses.’. 5 “So he called in each one of his master’s debtors. He asked the first, ‘How much do you owe my master?’.
For the people of this world are more shrewd in dealing with their own kind than are the people of the light. 9 I tell you, use worldly wealth to gain friends for yourselves, so that when it is gone, you will be welcomed into eternal dwellings.
My master is taking away my job. I’m not strong enough to dig, and I’m ashamed to beg— 4 I know what I’ll do so that, when I lose my job here, people will welcome me into their houses.’. 5 “So he called in each one of his master’s debtors. He asked the first, ‘How much do you owe my master?’. 6 “‘Nine hundred gallons[ a] of olive oil,’ he replied.
