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21 Ιουν 2024 · Understanding what Matthew 6:28-29 really means. In the midst of Jesus’ Sermon on the Mount, we come across a profound message in Matthew 6:28-29 that resonates through the ages. The core theme revolves around trusting in God’s provision and relinquishing worries about material needs.
4 Ιαν 2022 · “Yet I tell you,” Jesus stresses, “that not even Solomon in all his splendor was dressed like one of these” (verse 29). The lilies of the field are here today and gone tomorrow, explains Jesus.
What does Matthew 6:28 mean? The Sermon on the Mount has included Jesus' teaching about money (Matthew 6:19–24). That has led Him to the subject of worry. Money and worry often go together. Despite what most of us imagine, even the very rich often feel anxiety over money.
Matthew 6:28-30. And why take ye thought — Why are you anxious about raiment? Consider the lilies of the field — Observe not only the animal, but, what is yet much lower, the vegetable part of the creation, and mark how the flowers of the meadows grow; they toil not — To prepare the materials of their covering; nor do they spin — Or ...
He insists on the needlessness (ver. 28) and on the comparative uselessness (ver. 29) of anxiety about it, since even the king who had the greatest opportunities could not vie in clothing with a single lily.
What does Matthew 6:29 mean? This continues a thought begun in the previous verse (Matthew 6:28). Jesus asked His followers why they would worry about clothing. He's not talking about trying to keep up with the latest fashion trends, though that does apply, in a sense. Nor is He suggesting that clothes aren't important.
What does Matthew 6:28 mean? Read commentary on this popular Bible verse and understand the real meaning behind God's Word using John Gill's Exposition of the Bible.
