Found 1895 Results for: War

• At this, the steward said to himself, What am I to do, now that my master is taking my stewardship away from me? I have no strength to dig; I would be ashamed to beg for alms. (Luke 16, 3)

• I see what I must do, so as to be welcomed into men’s houses when I am dismissed from my stewardship. (Luke 16, 4)

• And this knavish steward was commended by his master for his prudence in what he had done; for indeed, the children of this world are more prudent after their own fashion than the children of the light. (Luke 16, 8)

• let him give these a warning, so that they may not come, in their turn, into this place of suffering. (Luke 16, 28)

• Would he not say to him, Prepare my supper, and then gird thyself and wait upon me while I eat and drink; thou shalt eat and drink thyself afterwards? (Luke 17, 8)

• and as he was going into a village, ten men that were lepers came towards him; they stood far off, (Luke 17, 12)

• In that day, if a man is on the house-top and his goods are in the house, let him not come down to take them with him; and if a man is in the fields, he too must beware of turning back. (Luke 17, 31)

• And the publican stood far off; he would not even lift up his eyes towards heaven; he only beat his breast, and said, God, be merciful to me; I am a sinner. (Luke 18, 13)

• Then he took the twelve apostles aside, and warned them, Now we are going up to Jerusalem, and all that has been written by the prophets about the Son of Man is to be accomplished. (Luke 18, 31)

• Afterwards, when he came back as king, he sent for the servants to whom he had entrusted the money, to find out how much each of them had gained by his use of it. (Luke 19, 15)

• And he, aware of their malice, said to them, Why do you thus put me to the test? (Luke 20, 23)

• Beware of the scribes, who enjoy walking in long robes, and love to have their hands kissed in the market-place, and to take the first seats in the synagogues, and the chief places at feasts; (Luke 20, 46)