Luke 20:24

Contemporary English Version (Anglicised) 2012

“Show me a coin.” Then he asked, “Whose picture and name are on it?” “The Emperor's,” they answered.

Cross References

Matthew 18:28

As the official was leaving, he happened to meet another official, who owed him a hundred silver coins. So he grabbed the man by the throat. He started choking him and said, “Pay me what you owe!”

Matthew 20:2

After he had agreed to pay them the usual amount for a day's work, he sent them off to his vineyard.

Matthew 22:20

and he asked, “Whose picture and name are on it?”

Mark 12:16

They brought him a silver coin, and he asked, “Whose picture and name are on it?” “The Emperor's,” they answered.

Luke 2:1

About that time Emperor Augustus gave orders for the names of all the people to be listed in record books.

Luke 20:22

Tell us, should we pay taxes to the Emperor or not?”

Luke 20:23

Jesus knew that they were trying to trick him. So he told them,

Luke 20:25

Then he told them, “Give the Emperor what belongs to him and give God what belongs to God.”

Luke 23:2

They started accusing him and said, “We caught this man trying to get our people to riot and to stop paying taxes to the Emperor. He also claims that he is the Messiah, our king.”

Luke 3:1

For fifteen years Emperor Tiberius had ruled that part of the world. Pontius Pilate was governor of Judea, and Herod was the ruler of Galilee. Herod's brother, Philip, was the ruler in the countries of Iturea and Trachonitis, and Lysanias was the ruler of Abilene.

Acts 11:28

One of them was Agabus. Then with the help of the Spirit, he told that there would be a terrible famine everywhere in the world. And it happened when Claudius was Emperor.

Acts 26:32

Agrippa told Festus, “Paul could have been set free, if he had not asked to be tried by the Roman Emperor.”

Philippians 4:22

All God's people send their greetings, especially those in the service of the Emperor.