Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
David Guzik commentary on Matthew 6, where Jesus continues His teaching of the Sermon on the Mount including the right place of material things.
Matthew 6:28-30. Lesson from the flowers. καταμάθετε, observe well that ye may learn thoroughly the lesson they teach. Here only in N.T., often in classics.
In these ten verses Jesus sets out seven different arguments and defences against worry. (i) He begins by pointing out ( Matthew 6:25) that God gave us life, and, if he gave us life, surely we can trust him for the lesser things. If God gave us life, surely we can trust him to give us food to sustain that life.
In Matthew 6:25–34,5 He says, “Don’t worry, be hopeful.”. Now there are some passages in the New Testament that are difficult to interpret, but this is not one of them. Jesus uses the word “worry” six times and He says, “Don’t worry” three times. Jesus is against high anxiety and unhealthy worry.
Matthew 6, Alford's Greek Testament Critical Exegetical Commentary, Alford's Greek Testament Commentary provides rich insights by analyzing original Greek texts and historical context, aiding Christian understanding.
4 Απρ 2020 · Christ emphasizes this in Matthew 6:33 when he says seek first God’s kingdom and his righteousness. To overcome worry, we must focus on eternal matters—like becoming holy, seeing others saved, growing, and building God’s kingdom.
Verse 1. A basic principle 6:1. "Righteousness" means what is in harmony with the will of God, and righteous deeds are those that are pleasing to Him. Jesus warned His disciples about the possibility of doing good deeds for the wrong reason as He began His teaching about righteous behavior.
