Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Verse 28. - Parallel passage: Luke 12:26, 27. Luke's is longer and seemingly more original. But in the absence of external evidence, it must always be a matter of opinion whether Matthew has compressed the longer form of the words, or vice versa. And why take ye thought for raiment?
- 29 Commentaries
Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary. ... Verse 29. - Luke...
- 29 Commentaries
David Guzik commentary on Matthew 6, where Jesus continues His teaching of the Sermon on the Mount including the right place of material things.
4 Ιαν 2022 · We should consider the lilies of the field because they remind us to trust our Heavenly Father to care for us and provide for our everyday needs. God loves us deeply and therefore will feed and clothe us. “In his hand is the life of every creature and the breath of all mankind,” says Job 12:10.
21 Φεβ 2024 · Matthew 6:28 challenges us to see beyond our immediate concerns and trust in God’s care. It’s an invitation to live a life rooted in faith rather than anxiety. Reflect on your own life: are there areas where you’re overly anxious?
He first warned His disciples not to do the act for man’s praise. Then He assured them that if they disregarded His warning they would get human praise but no more. Third, He taught them how to do the act for God alone, secretly (not for public applause).
I. The giving of alms is a great duty, and a duty which all the disciples of Christ, according to their ability, must abound in. It is prescribed by the law of nature and of Moses, and great stress is laid upon it by the prophets.
In this verse, Jesus addresses the concerns of His disciples regarding daily necessities, particularly clothing. He uses the natural world as an illustration to convey a deeper spiritual truth: if God clothes the beautiful but transient lilies of the field, how much more will He provide for His children?
