Matthew 25:14–30 compares the kingdom of heaven to three servants of a wealthy master. Each was given resources—the master's assets—and commanded to do business ...

25:14-30 Christ keeps no servants to be idle: they have received their all from him, and have nothing they can call their own but sin. Our receiving from Christ ...

3 февр. 2012 г. · “And cast ye out the unprofitable servant into the outer darkness: there shall be the weeping and the gnashing of teeth” (Matthew 25:30).

This parable depicts how the disciples are to demonstrate their faithfulness as they anticipate the return of the Lord.

The outer darkness is a term which describes the place of darkness outside the lights of a party or celebration.

It tells us that to him who has more will be given, and he who has not will lose even what he has. The meaning is this. If a man has a talent and exercises it, ...

All the servants of Christ are unprofitable with respect to God; for no man can be profitable to him, as he that is wise may be profitable to himself, or ...

From a theological perspective, this verse highlights the concept of stewardship. Believers are entrusted with gifts and resources by God, and they are expected ...

The main points of this third parable are to use the talents God has given us stewardship over in order to advance His kingdom by investing them wisely, and ...

David Guzik commentary on Matthew 25, in which Jesus teaches in different parables and the judgment of the nations before the throne of God.