-
MATTHEW 6:28 auvxa,nousin\ ouv kopiw/sin ouvde. nh,qousin {B}
The reading of K L W D P ¦13 28 565 700 892 _al,_ giving the verbs in
the singular number, appears to be a scribal correction introduced...
-
Verse Matthew 6:28. _AND WHY TAKE YE THOUGHT FOR RAIMENT?_] Or, _why
are ye_ _anxiously careful about raiment_? The _fourth_ reason against
such inquietudes is the example of inanimate creatures: The...
-
CONSIDER THE LILIES OF THE FIELD - The fourth consideration is taken
from the care which God bestows on lilies. Watch the growing of the
lily. It toils not, and it spins not; yet night and day it grow...
-
CHAPTER 6
_ 1. The Better Righteousness.(Matthew 6:1 .) 2. Kept in the World;
Single-eyed; Trusting God.(Matthew 6:19 .)_
Our Lord said: “For I say unto you, that unless your righteousness
surpass th...
-
TRUE RIGHTEOUSNESS IN RELATION TO WEALTH. The Sermon here passes from
the shortcomings of the Scribes and Pharisees. There are scattered
parallels to this section in Lk.
MATTHEW 6:19. TREASURE (Luke...
-
CONSIDER THE LILIES.
God clothes the lily. If so why should you be anxious? You are worth
more in his sight than the lilies. While the lilies do not toil or
spin they do their work, draw up sustenance...
-
I tell you, therefore, do not worry about your life, about what you
are to eat, or what you are to drink; and do not worry about your
body, about what you are to wear. Is not your life more than food,...
-
THE REWARD MOTIVE IN THE CHRISTIAN LIFE (Matthew 6:1-18)
When we study the opening verses of Matthew 6:1-34, we are
immediately confronted with one most important question-- What is the
place of the...
-
FOR. about or concerning. Greek. _peri_. App-104.
CONSIDER. Consider carefully, so as to learn from. Greek.
_katamanthano._ Occurs only here.
TOIL NOT. As men.
SPIN. As women. Consolation for both...
-
_for raiment_ The birds are an example of God's care in providing
food, the flowers of His care in providing apparel.
_the lilies of the field_ identified by Dr Thomson (_Land and Book_,
p. 256), with...
-
The parallel passage (Luke 12:22-31) follows immediately the parable
of the "Rich Fool....
-
In the _textus receptus_ the verbs are in the sing. according to rule:
this and τὰ ἑαυτῆς Matthew 6:34 are grammatical
corrections.
28. ἘΝΔΎΜΑΤΟΣ. The birds are an example of God’s care in
providing...
-
The parallel passage (Luke 12:22-31) follows immediately the parable
of the Rich Fool....
-
VER 28. "AND WHY TAKE YE THOUGHT FOR RAIMENT? CONSIDER THE LILIES OF
THE FIELD, HOW THEY GROW; THEY TOIL NOT, NEITHER DO THEY SPIN: 29. AND
YET I SAY UNTO YOU, THAT EVEN SOLOMON IN ALL HIS GLORY WAS N...
-
_THE ACTIONS OF SHINNING, SERVING AND LIVING MATTHEW 6:22-34:_ God's
desire is for our "whole body to be full of light." A good eye leads
to a shinning life. A bad eye will lead to a life of darkness....
-
DISCOURSE: 1324
AGAINST CAREFULNESS
Matthew 6:25. Therefore I say unto you, Take no thought for your life,
what ye shall eat, or what ye shall drink; nor yet for your body, what
ye shall put on. Is no...
-
THEY TOIL NOT, NEITHER DO THEY SPIN— The expression ου κοπια,
_they toil not,_ denotes _rural_ labour, and therefore is beautifully
used in a discourse of _clothing,_ the materials of which are produc...
-
E. THE WEALTH AND WORRIES OF THE WISE AND GODLY MAN
(Matthew 6:19-34)
TEXT 6:19-34
1. HIS ATTITUDE TOWARD EARTHLY TREASURES. (6:19-21)
19. Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon the earth. where m...
-
And why take ye thought for raiment? Consider the lilies of the
field, how they grow; they toil not, neither do they spin:
AND WHY TAKE YE THOUGHT FOR RAIMENT? CONSIDER ('OBSERVE WELL') THE
LILIES...
-
14-15 Compare Mar_11:25-26.
14 Forgiveness now is according to the riches of His grace (Eph_1:7),
not according to our forgiveness of others. The believers in Israel
failed at this point. Their forgi...
-
THE SERMON ON THE MOUNT (CONTINUED)
1. God's approval, not man's, to be sought in all our actions. Jesus
does not say that we are to do good expecting no reward of any kind,
but that we are to look fo...
-
THE CHRISTIAN'S FREEDOM FROM CARE AND ANXIETY (Luke 12:22). The
worldly man is oppressed with care. He is always in fear that his
deep-laid plans for the future will miscarry, that some object that he...
-
TAKE YE THOUGHT] RV 'are ye anxious.'...
-
MATTHEW’S GOOD NEWS
MATTHEW’S *GOSPEL
_HILDA BRIGHT_
CHAPTER 6
THE RIGHT WAY TO GIVE GIFTS 6:1-4
V1 ‘Be careful not to show how good you are in front of other
people. Do not do your good works...
-
WHY TAKE YE THOUGHT FOR RAIMENT? — The question might well be asked
of every race of the whole family of man. Yet we ought not to forget
its special pointedness as addressed to a people who reckoned t...
-
CHAPTER 7
The Gospel of the Kingdom
("Sermon on the Mount") - Matthew 5:1; Matthew 6:1; Matthew 7:1
IT may seem almost heresy to object to the time-honoured title "Sermon
on the Mount"; yet, so smal...
-
_Lesson from the flowers_. καταμάθετε, observe well that ye
may learn thoroughly the lesson they teach. Here only in N.T., often
in classics. Also in Sept [43], _e.g._, Genesis 24:21 : The man
observe...
-
_Counsels against care_. More suitable to the circumstances of the
disciples than those against amassing treasures. “Why speak of
treasures to us who are not even sure of the necessaries of life? It
i...
-
_Counsels against covetousness and care_ (reproduced in Luke 12:22-34,
with exception of Matthew 6:22-23, which reappear in Luke 11:34-36).
An interpolation, according to Weiss. Doubtless, if the Serm...
-
THE CURE FOR ANXIOUS CARE
Matthew 6:27-34
The Lord's tone is gentle and tender when He turns to address the
poor. He says three times over, “Don't be anxious.” He never
forgot that He sprang, accordi...
-
In the first verse the Revised Version has substituted the word
"righteousness" for "alms," "a reading approved of, almost
unanimously, by the great editors and critics" (Morrison). This is a
statemen...
-
And why take ye thought for raiment? Consider the lilies of the field,
how they grow; they (m) toil not, neither do they spin:
(m) By labour....
-
CHAPTER 16
SERMON ON THE MOUNT
Matthew 5-7, and Luke 6:20-49. A few days ago it was my privilege to
spend two beautiful bright days at the sea of Galilee, sailing over
it, and visiting the places of...
-
Take therefore no thought for the morrow: for the morrow shall take
thought for the things of itself. Sufficient unto the day is the evil
thereof.
Who can add to the beauties, as well as doctrines of...
-
God has been pleased, in the separate accounts He has given us of our
Lord Jesus, to display not only His own grace and wisdom, but the
infinite excellency of His Son. It is our wisdom to seek to prof...
-
_LESSONS FROM LILIES_
‘Consider the lilies.’
Matthew 6:28
Is there nothing ironic in proposing to a congregation of hard
workers to take courage from the lilies, which toil not, nor spin? If
we res...
-
This discourse gives the principles of the kingdom, but supposes the
rejection of the King, and the position into which this would bring
those that were His; who consequently must look for a heavenly...
-
AND WHY TAKE YE THOUGHT FOR RAIMENT,.... Having exposed the folly of
an anxious and immoderate care and thought, for food to support and
prolong life, our Lord proceeds to show the vanity of an over c...
-
And why take ye thought for raiment? Consider the lilies of the field,
how they grow; they toil not, neither do they spin:
Ver. 28. _Consider the lilies of the field_] Contemplate them, saith
Luther:...
-
_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 ma...
-
AND WHY TAKE YE THOUGHT FOR RAIMENT? CONSIDER THE LILIES OF THE FIELD,
HOW THEY GROW: THEY TOIL NOT, NEITHER DO THEY SPIN....
-
How unprofitable is worry:...
-
Verse 1 warns against practicing righteousness (margin) before men to
attract their attention. This is self-righteousness, a mere show. How
can we expect the Father to reward what we do merely to impr...
-
25-34 There is scarcely any sin against which our Lord Jesus more
warns his disciples, than disquieting, distracting, distrustful cares
about the things of this life. This often insnares the poor as...
-
SEE POOLE ON "MATTHEW 6:30"....
-
Tertullian On Idolatry
and as an example of clothing we have the lilies.[81]
Tertullian To His Wife Book I
which you do not feel! Far be all this from believers, who have no
care about maintenance,...
-
Matthew 6:28 So G2532 why G5101 worry G3309 (G5720) about G4012
clothing G1742 Consider G2648 (G5628) lilies...
-
GENERAL CHARACTER. The magna charta of Christ's Kingdom: the unfolding
of His righteousness; the sublimest code of morals ever proclaimed on
earth; the counterpart of the legislation on Mount Sinai; C...
-
CONNECTION AND CONTENTS. The _external connection_ seems to be between
‘they have received their reward,' which closes each of the
foregoing examples of false piety, and ‘lay not up for yourselves
tre...
-
Matthew 6:28. FOR RAIMENT. The second thought in Matthew 6:25 is now
expanded and illustrated; not only anxiety, but the common and
childish vanity about raiment, is reproved.
CONSIDER, _i.e.,_ stud...
-
THE LILIES OF THE FIELD
(τα κρινα του αγρου). The word may include other wild
flowers besides lilies, blossoms like anemones, poppies, gladioli,
irises (McNeile)....
-
Matthew 6:26 , MATTHEW 6:28
Consider the Lilies of the Field.
I. What has this text to do with Easter Day? Let us think a while.
Life and death; the battle between life and death; life conquered by
d...
-
Matthew 6:28
I. Consider the lilies and identify little things with God's care. Can
you make a lily? You cannot make a _sun;_can you make one drop of dew?
God writes minutely as well as largely. He w...
-
Matthew 6:25
In Matthew 6:25 we have an argument against giving place to the cares
of this world, on the ground that they are unworthy of an immortal
being like man; and also an illustration pointedl...
-
Matthew 6:5. _And when thou prayest, thou shalt not be as the
hypocrites are: for they love to pray standing in the synagogues and
in the corners of the streets, that they may be seen of men._
We oug...
-
CONTENTS: Sermon on the Mount, continued. Formalism condemned. The new
revelation of prayer (disciples prayer). The law of riches. Cure of
anxiety.
CHARACTERS: God, Jesus.
CONCLUSION: True relationsh...
-
Matthew 6:1. _Take heed that ye do not your alms before men._ It is a
dispute whether alms or righteousness be the true reading. The old
copies had righteousness. Chrysostom in one place has righteous...
-
LOOK HOW THE WILD FLOWERS GROW. No "hustle and bustle" as we humans
do. Yet they do fulfill their mission....
-
_Consider the lilies._
I. God puts on the lilies and tulips such gorgeous apparel for one
day’s wearing, spun by providence, as far surpasseth the tracery of
the most splendid court, that Solomon him...
-
CHAPTER 6
_Take heed_. &c. Instead of _alms_, some Greek Codices read
_δικαιοσύνην, righteousness_, or _justice._ This is the
reading of the Syriac and the Latin Vulgate. The Complutensian, Royal,
and...
-
_CRITICAL NOTES_
Matthew 6:25. THEREFORE.—Denoting a connection between the service
of mammon and “taking thought.” TAKE NO THOUGHT.—_Be not
anxious_ (R.V.). Life.—The Greek word is the same as that...
-
EXPOSITION
MATTHEW 6:1
_The_ _relation of our Lord and his disciples to the religion of the
day _(_continued_);_ vide _Matthew 5:17, note. (_b_) Our Lord turns
from cases which could be directly dedu...
-
Tonight let's take a look at Matthew, chapter six. We are in the
section of the book of Matthew that is commonly called the Sermon on
the Mount because it was delivered to the disciples of Jesus on th...
-
Luke 12:27; Luke 22:35; Luke 22:36; Luke 3:11; Matthew 10:10;...