I am resolved what to do,....
Bible Commentary
Luke 16:4
Luke 16:4
John Gill's Exposition of the Entire Bible · John Gill (1697–1771) · Public Domain
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Luke 16 — OverviewLuke 16 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleThe scope of Christ's discourse in this chapter is to awaken and
quicken us all so to use this world as not to abuse it, so to manage
all our possessions and enjoyments here as that they may make for us,
and…Luke 16 — OverviewLuke 16 · Treasury of Scripture KnowledgeLuke 16:1, The parable of the unjust steward; Luke 16:14, Christ reproves the hypocrisy of the covetous Pharisees; Luke 16:19, The parable of the rich man and Lazarus the beggar.Luke 16:1-18Luke 16:1-18 · Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole BibleWe mistake if we imagine that the design of Christ's doctrine and holy
religion was either to amuse us with notions of divine mysteries or to
entertain us with notions of divine mercies. No, the divine revelation…Luke 16:1-9Luke 16:1-9 · The Pulpit CommentaryCleverness and sagacity.
There is a wide difference between worldly cleverness and spiritual sagacity; of these two acquisitions, the former is to be questioned if not avoided, the latter to be desired and attained.…Luke 16:1-13Luke 16:1-13 · The Pulpit CommentaryThe unjust steward.
Whereas the three preceding parables were spoken to the Pharisees, this is spoken to the disciples. It is not quite certain whether all the parables were uttered at or about the same time; but the…Luke 16:1-13Luke 16:1-13 · The Pulpit CommentaryMoney as a means of grace.
The previous chapter was spoken against the pride of the Pharisaic party, who were too exclusive to welcome publicans and sinners to the same feast of privilege as themselves. The parable now…
commentaryRecommended resourceExplore this resource connected to the verse you are reading.commentaryRecommended resourceExplore this resource connected to the verse you are reading.sermonThe TalentsSlaves Were Trusted Servants To understand this parable we must remember that the servants spoken of were really slaves.George H. MorrisondevotionThe Familiar LeakThe rich man wasn't evil — he was simply inattentive. He walked past Lazarus every day without seeing him. Spiritual drift doesn't need drama. It just needs neglect. What are you not seeing?DiscipledecksermonThe Use of MoneySermon 50 The Use of Money “I say unto you, Make unto yourselves friends of the mammon of unrighteousness; that, when ye fail, they may receive you into the...John WesleysermonThe Good StewardSermon 51 The Good Steward “Give an account of thy stewardship; for thou mayest be no longer steward.” Luke 16:2. 1. The relation which man bears to God,...John WesleysermonThe Rich Man and LazarusThe Passion Was the Same Our Lord had been speaking against the sin of covetousness, when the Pharisees, who were themselves lovers of money (Luk.George H. MorrisonsermonThe Care of the Soul Urged as the One Thing NeedfulThe Care of the Soul Urged as the One Thing Needful Luke 10:42 — “But one thing is needful.” It was the amiable character of our blessed Redeemer, that “he...George Whitefield