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Luke 16:3

Tree of Life Version

“Then the manager said to himself, ‘What shall I do, since my master is taking the management away from me? I’m not strong enough to dig; I’m ashamed to beg.

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26 Cross References  

For we hear that some among you are behaving irresponsibly—not busy, but busybodies.

A man lame from birth was being carried—every day they used to put him at the Temple gate called Beautiful, so he could beg for tzadakah from those entering the Temple.

Therefore his neighbors and those who had seen him as a beggar kept saying, “Isn’t this the one who used to sit and beg?”

“He was unwilling at the time. But afterward he said to himself, ‘Although I don’t fear God or respect people,

“It happened that the poor man died and was carried by the angels to Abraham’s side. Then the rich man also died and was buried.

But a poor man named Lazarus had been laid at his gate, covered with sores

And he began thinking to himself, saying, ‘What shall I do? I don’t have a place to store my harvest!’

Then they came to Jericho. Now as Yeshua was leaving Jericho with His disciples and a large crowd, Bartimaeus the son of Timaeus, a blind beggar, was sitting by the roadside.

What will you do for a moed or for the day of Adonai’s feast?

The prophets prophesy falsely, the kohanim rule by their own authority, and My people love it this way! But what will you do in the end?”

What will you do in the day of visitation, when desolation comes from afar? To whom will you flee for help? Where will you leave your wealth?

If someone pampers his slave from childhood in the end he will be ungrateful.

A slacker will not plow in season, so at harvest he looks but finds nothing.

Laziness brings on deep sleep, and an idle soul will starve.

One who is slack in his work is brother to one who destroys.

The way of the slacker is a hedge of thorns, but the path of the upright is a highway.

The slacker’s soul craves, yet has nothing, but the diligent soul will be satisfied.

When Haman entered, the king asked him, “What should be done for a man whom the king desires to honor?” Now Haman thought to himself, “Whom would the king desire to honor rather than me?”

But get up and go into the city, and you will be told what you must do.”

“Now when evening came, the owner of the vineyard said to his foreman, ‘Call the workers and pay them their wages, beginning from the last to the first.’

So he called the manager and said to him, ‘What’s this I hear about you? Give an accounting of your management, because you cannot be manager any longer.’

I know what I’ll do, so that when I’m put out of management others will welcome me into their homes.’




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