Luke 16:5
And he called vnto hi all his lordes detters, and sayde vnto the first: How moch owest thou vnto my lorde?
And he called vnto hi all his lordes detters, and sayde vnto the first: How moch owest thou vnto my lorde?
These verses are found using AI-powered semantic similarity based on meaning and context. Results may occasionally include unexpected connections.
1He sayde also vnto his disciples: There was a certayne riche man, which had a stewarde, that was accused vnto him, that he had waisted his goodes.
2And he called him, and sayde vnto him: How is it, that I heare this of the? geue acomptes of yi stewardshipe, for thou mayest be no longer stewarde.
3The stewarde sayde within himself: What shal I do? My lorde wil take awaye the stewardshipe fro me. I ca not dygge, and to begg I am ashamed.
4I wote what I wil do, that wha I am put out of the stewardshipe, they maye receaue me in to their houses.
6He sayde: an hundreth tonnes of oyle. And he sayde: Take yi byll, syt downe quyckly, & wryte fiftie.
7Then sayde he vnto another: How moch owest thou? He sayde: an hundreth quarters of wheate. And he sayde vnto him: Take thy byll, and wryte foure score.
8And the lorde comended the vnrighteous stewarde, because he had done wysely. For the children of this worlde are in their kynde wyser, the the children of light.
9And I saye vnto you: Make you frendes with the vnrighteous Mammon, yt whan ye shal haue nede, they maye receaue you in to euerlastinge Tabernacles.
23Therfore is ye kingdome of heaue lickened vnto a kynge which wolde reken wt his seruauntes.
24And whan he beganne to reke, one was brought vnto him, which ought him ten thousande poude.
25Now wha he had nothinge to paye his lorde comaunded him to be solde, & his wife & his childre, & all yt he had, & payment to be made.
26Then the seruaunt fell downe, & besought him, sayenge: Syr, haue paciece wt me, and I wil paye the all.
27Then had the lorde pytie on that seruaunt, & discharged him, and forgaue him the dett.
28And the same seruaunt wete out, & foude one of his felowes, which ought him an hudreth pens, and layed hande vpon him, and toke him by the throte, and sayde: paye me that thou owest.
29The his felowe fell downe, and besought him, sayenge: haue paciece wt me, and I wil paye the all
30Neuertheles, he wolde not, but wente and cast him in to preson, tyll he shulde paye the dett.
31Whan his felowes sawe what was done, they were very sory, and came and tolde their lorde all that had happened.
32Then his lorde called for him, and sayde vnto him: O thou wicked seruaut, I forgaue the all this dett, because thou praydest me:
41A certayne lender had two detters, the one ought fyue hundreth pens, the other fiftie:
42but whan they had nothinge to paye, he forgaue the both. Tell me which of them wyl loue him most?
15And it fortuned whan he came agayne, after that he had receaued the kyngdome, he bade call for the seruauntes, vnto whom he had geue his money, yt he might knowe, what euery one had done.
16Then came the first and sayde: Syr, thy pounde hath wonne ten pounde.
26and called one of the seruauntes vnto him, and axed what it was.
18But he that receaued ye one wente and dygged a pyt in the earth, and hyd his lordes money.
19After a longe season the lorde of those seruauntes came, and rekened with them.
20Then came he that had receaued fyue talentes, and brought other fyue talentes, and sayde: Syr, thou delyuerdst vnto me fyue talentes:Beholde, with them haue I wonne fyue taletes mo.
34And his lorde was wroth, and delyuered him vnto the iaylers, tyll he payed all that he ought.
21And the seruaunt came, and brought his lorde worde agayne therof.Then was the good man of the house displeased, and sayde vnto his seruaut: Go out quyckly in to the stretes and quarters of ye cite, and brynge in hither the poore and crepell, and lame and blynde.
16But he sayde vnto him: A certayne ma made a greate supper, and called many ther to.
17And in ye houre of the supper he sent his seruaute, to saye vnto the yt were bydde: Come, for now are all thinges ready.
42The LORDE sayde: How greate a thinge is a faithfull and wyse stewarde, whom his lorde setteth ouer his houssholde, to geue the their dewtye in due season?
8Now whan euen was come, the lorde of the vynyarde sayde vnto his stewarde: Call the labourers, and geue them their hyre, begynnynge from the last vnto ye first.
9Then they that were hyred aboute the eleuenth houre, came and receaued euery man a peny.
10But whan the first came, they supposed that they shulde receaue more: and they also receaued euery man a peny.
7Which of you is it, that hath a seruaunt (which ploweth, or fedeth the catell) wha he commeth home from ye felde, that he wil saye vnto him: Go quyckly, and syt the downe to meate?
8Is it not thus? that he sayeth vnto him: Make ready, that I maye suppe, gyrde vp thyself, and serue me, tyll I haue eaten and dronken, afterwarde shalt thou eate and drynke also.
26But his lorde answered, and sayde vnto him: Thou euell and slouthfull seruaunt, knewest thou that I reape where I sowed not, and gather where I strawed not?
27Thou shuldest therfore haue had my money to the chaungers, and then at my commynge shulde I haue receaued myne owne with vauntage.
22He sayde vnto him: Of thine awne mouth iudge I the thou euell seruaunt. Knewest thou thou that I am an harde man, takynge vp that I layde not downe, and reapynge that I dyd not sowe?
23Wherfore then hast thou not delyuered my money to the exchaunge banke? And at my commynge might I haue requyred myne awne with vauntage?
24And he sayde vnto them that stode by: Take ye pounde from him, and geue it vnto him that hath ten pounde.
25And they sayde vnto him: Syr, he hath ten pounde already.
12And he sayde: A certayne noble ma wete in to a farre countre, to receaue hi a kyngdome, and then to come agayne.
13This man called ten of his seruauntes, and delyuered them ten pounde, and sayde vnto them: Occupye, tyll I come agayne.
3But he tolde the this symilitude, and sayde:
20And ye thirde came, and sayde: Lo syr, here is thy pounde, which I haue kepte in a napkyn.
16And he tolde them a symilitude, and sayde: There was a riche man, whose felde had brought forth frutes plenteously,
2And whan the tyme was come, he sent a seruaut to the hussbande men, that he might receaue of the hussbandmen, of the frute of the vynyarde.
12And yf ye haue not bene faithfull in anothers mans busynesse, who wil geue you that which is youre awne?
14Like wyse as a certayne ma ready to take his iourney into a straunge countre, called his seruautes, and delyuered his goodes vnto the.