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Now if God so clothes the grass in the field, which is alive today and tomorrow is thrown into the furnace, how much more will He clothe you? You of little faith! - What is the meaning of Luke 12:28?
26 cze 2023 · The harvest is a common biblical theme associated with the kingdom of God (Isaiah 27:12; Joel 3:13; Amos 9:13; Matthew 7:16–19; 9:37; 13:24–30; Luke 10:2; Revelation 14:14–16). When the fields are “white” for harvest, it means they are “ripe” or “ready” to be harvested.
3 gru 2023 · Fields in the Bible symbolize the labor and toil required for agriculture. They represent the cultivation of the land, the sowing of seeds, and the reaping of crops. The imagery of fields emphasizes the importance of hard work, patience, and stewardship of God’s creation.
But if God doth so clothe the grass in the field, which today is, and tomorrow is cast into the oven; how much more shall he clothe you, O ye of little faith? GOD'S WORD® Translation That's the way God clothes the grass in the field. Today it's alive, and tomorrow it's thrown into an incinerator.
Ecclesiastes 5:9: “There is a profit in the land over all else, for the king is sustained by the field.” As I write this it is the first day of the Jewish month of Elul. Elul in Hebrew means harvest as well as to examine, glean, search out, and evaluate. It is the 12th month of the Jewish civil year.
27 wrz 2016 · We are currently in the month of Elul on the Hebrew Calendar. My favorite thing about this month is that it is known as the month the king is in the field. In the Bible, the king would leave his palace during the month of Elul and set up camp in the field and everyone was welcome to approach him.
The phrase “two will be in the field, one will be taken and the other left” is something Jesus said concerning the time just before His return to earth. It is found in both Matthew 24:40 and Luke 17:36.
