Luke 20:11
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Unya nagsugo na usab ang tag-iya ug usa pa ka sulugoon. Apan pag-abot sa sulugoon didto sa mga saop gikulata usab kini ug gipakaulawan ug gipapauli usab nila nga walay dala.
What Does This Mean?
This verse describes a situation where the master sends another servant to collect what is due, but just like before, the servants are mistreated and sent away without receiving anything. The story continues with more servants being poorly treated by those who owe something.
Explained for Children
Imagine you have a piggy bank at home, and every week, your parents give you some coins to put in it. But one day, they send someone else to collect the money from the piggy bank, but instead of giving the money, you push them away and make fun of them.
Historical Background
The Gospel of Luke was written by a companion of Paul named Luke around 60-85 AD. It is directed at a broader audience including both Jews and Gentiles and provides detailed accounts of Jesus' life and teachings in the context of first-century Palestine.
Living It Out Today
In modern times, this verse can remind us about treating people with respect even when they represent someone else's interests. For example, if you owe money to a company and their representative comes to collect it, treat them kindly regardless of your feelings toward the debt.
Topics
servantsobediencerespectconsequencesresponsibilitydebt
Related Verses
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the main message of Luke 20:11?
The verse illustrates a recurring pattern where those who are owed something continue to mistreat and disrespect those sent to collect, highlighting themes of injustice and disrespect.
How can we apply this lesson in our daily lives?
We should treat others with respect and dignity, especially when they represent someone else's interests or needs. This applies whether in business dealings or personal relationships.
Who is the audience of Luke 20:11?
The primary audience for this passage includes both Jews and Gentiles, written to provide a broader understanding of Jesus' teachings as recorded by Luke.
What are some related verses that can help understand Luke 20:11 better?
Cross-references like Matthew 21:34 and Mark 12:5 offer similar parables, while Ephesians 6:9 provides insight into the proper treatment of servants.