Cross References

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Matthew 13:30

Christian Standard Bible Anglicised

Let both grow together until the harvest. At harvest time I’ll tell the reapers: Gather the weeds first and tie them in bundles to burn them, but collect the wheat in my barn.” ’

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20 Cross References  

His winnowing shovel is in his hand, and he will clear his threshing-floor and gather his wheat into the barn. But the chaff he will burn with fire that never goes out.’


Some people’s sins are obvious, preceding them to judgement,  but the sins of others surface  later.


So don’t judge  anything prematurely, before the Lord comes,  who will both bring to light what is hidden in darkness and reveal the intentions of the hearts. And then praise will come to each one from God.


If anyone does not remain in me, he is thrown aside   like a branch and he withers. They gather them, throw them into the fire,   and they are burned.


So you will again see the difference between the righteous and the wicked, between one who serves God and one who does not serve him.


All the nations   , will be gathered before him, and he will separate them one from another, just as a shepherd separates the sheep from the goats.


His winnowing shovel  is in his hand to clear his threshing-floor and gather the wheat into his barn,  but the chaff he will burn with fire that never goes out.’


‘Then he will also say to those on the left, “Depart from me, you who are cursed, into the eternal fire prepared for the devil and his angels!


‘Someone is pursuing you and intends to take your life. My lord’s life is tucked safely in the place  where the Lord your God protects the living, but he is flinging away your enemies’ lives like stones from a sling.


The man who touches them must be armed with iron and the shaft of a spear. They will be completely burned up on the spot.


It will be as if a reaper had gathered standing corn – his arm harvesting the ears of corn – and as if one had gleaned ears of corn in Rephaim Valley.


But while people were sleeping, his enemy came, sowed weeds among the wheat, and left.


‘ “No,” he said. “When you pull up the weeds, you might also uproot the wheat with them.


Can you trust the wild ox to harvest your corn and bring it to your threshing-floor?





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