Matthew 18:28
But the same seruaunt went out, and founde one of his felowes, which ought hym an hundred pence: and he layde handes on hym, and toke hym by the throte, saying: pay me that thou owest.
But the same seruaunt went out, and founde one of his felowes, which ought hym an hundred pence: and he layde handes on hym, and toke hym by the throte, saying: pay me that thou owest.
These verses are found using AI-powered semantic similarity based on meaning and context. Results may occasionally include unexpected connections.
29And his felowe fel downe at his feete, and besought him, saying: haue pacience with me, and I wyll pay thee all.
30And he woulde not: but went, and cast hym into prison, tyll he shoulde pay the debt.
31So, when his felowes sawe what was done, they were very sory: & came, and tolde vnto their Lorde all that was done.
32Then his Lorde called hym, and sayd vnto him: O thou vngracious seruaunt, I forgaue thee all that debt, when thou desiredst me:
33Shouldest not thou also, haue had compassion on thy felowe, euen as I had pitie on thee?
34And his Lorde was wroth, and delyuered hym to the tormentours, tyll he shoulde pay all that was due vnto him.
35So lykewyse, shall my heauenly father do also vnto you, yf ye from your heartes, forgeue not, euery one his brother, their trespasses.
23Therfore is the kyngdome of heauen, lykened vnto a certayne man, that was a kyng, which woulde take accomptes of his seruauntes.
24And when he had begunne to recken, one was brought vnto hym, which ought hym ten thousande talentes.
25But forasmuch as he had not to pay, his Lorde commaunded hym to be solde, and his wyfe, and chyldren, and all that he had, and payment to be made.
26The seruaunt fell downe, & besought hym, saying: Lorde, haue pacience with me, and I wyll pay thee all.
27Then the Lorde of that seruaunt, moued with pitie, loosed hym, and forgaue hym the debt.
5So, whe he had called all his maisters detters together, he sayde vnto the first: Howe muche owest thou vnto my maister?
6And he sayde, an hundreth measures of oyle. And he sayde vnto hym: Take thy byll, and syt downe quickely, and write fiftie.
7Then sayde he to another: Howe much owest thou? And he sayde, an hundreth measures of wheate. He sayde vnto hym: Take thy byll, and write fourescore.
41There was a certayne lender, which had two detters: The one ought fyue hundred pence, and the other fyftie.
42When they had nothyng to pay, he forgaue them both. Tell me therefore, which of them wyll loue hym most?
20And another came, saying: Lorde beholde here is thy peece, whiche I haue layed vp in a napkin.
21For I feared thee, because thou art a strayte man: Thou takest vp that thou laydest not downe, & reapest that thou dyddest not sowe.
22He sayth vnto hym: Of thyne owne mouth wyll I iudge thee, thou euyll seruaunt. Knewest thou that I am a straite man, taking vp that I layed not downe, & reapyng that I dyd not sowe:
23And wherfore gauest not thou my money into the banke, and at my commyng I myght haue required myne owne with vauntage?
24And he sayde vnto them that stoode by: Take from hym that peece, and geue it to hym that hath ten peeces.
13But he aunswered to one of the, & said: Frende, I do thee no wrong: dyddest thou not agree with me for a peny?
14Take that thyne is, and go thy way: I wyll geue vnto this last, euen as vnto thee.
18But he that receaued that one, went and digged in the earth, and hyd his Lordes money.
19After a long season, the Lorde of those seruauntes commeth, and reckeneth with them.
7But which of you, hauyng a seruaunt plowyng, or feedyng cattell, woulde say vnto hym by & by when he were come from the fielde, go and syt downe at the table:
8And woulde not rather say vnto hym, dresse, wherwith I may suppe, & gyrde vp thy selfe, and serue me, tyll I haue eaten and dronken, and afterward eate thou, and drynke thou?
9Doth he thanke that seruaunt, because he dyd the thynges that were commaunded vnto hym? I trowe not.
30And cast the vnprofitable seruaunt into vtter darknesse, there shalbe wepyng, and gnasshyng of teeth.
26His Lorde aunswered, and sayde vnto hym: Thou euyll and slouthfull seruaut, thou knewest that I reape where I sowed not, and gather where I haue not strowed,
27Thou oughtest therfore to haue delyuered my money to the exchaungers, and then at my commyng shoulde I haue receaued myne owne with vauntage.
28Take therfore the talent from hym, and geue it vnto hym whiche hath ten talentes.
58When thou goest with thine aduersarie to the ruler, as thou art in the waye, geue diligence that thou mayest be deliuered from hym, lest he bryng thee to the iudge, and the iudge deliuer thee to the iayler, and the iayler caste thee into prison.
59I tel thee, thou shalt not depart thence, tyll thou haue made good the vtmost mite.
26Ueryly I say vnto thee, thou shalt not come out thence, tyll thou hast payde the vtmost farthyng.
21And the seruaunt returned, & shewed his maister these thynges. Then was the good man of the house displeased, & sayde to his seruaunt: Go out quickly into the brode streates and lanes of the citie, and bryng in hyther the poore, and the feeble, and the halt, and the blynde.
1And he sayde also vnto his disciples. There was a certayne riche man, which had a stewarde, and the same was accused vnto hym that he had wasted his goodes.
2And he called hym, and sayde vnto hym: Howe is it, that I heare this of thee? Geue accomptes of thy stewardeshyppe, for thou mayest be no longer stewarde.
3The stewarde sayde within hymselfe: What shall I do, for my maister taketh away from me the stewardshyppe? I can not digge, & to begge I am ashamed.
46The Lord of that seruaunt wyll come in a day when he thynketh not, and at an houre when he is not ware, and wyll hewe hym in peeces, and geue hym his portion with the vnbeleuers.
13Then sayde the kyng to the ministers: bynde hym hande and foote, and cast hym into vtter darknesse: there shalbe wepyng and gnasshyng of teeth.
15And it came to passe, that whe he had receaued his kyngdome and returned, he commaunded these seruauntes to be called vnto him, to whom he had geuen the money, to wyt howe muche euery man had done in occupying.
2And he agreed with the labourers for a peny a day, & sent them into his vineyarde.
35And on the morowe when he departed, he toke out two pence, and gaue them to the hoste, and sayde vnto hym, take cure of hym, and whatsoeuer thou spendest more, when I come agayne, I wyll recompence thee.
18If he haue iniuried, or oweth thee ought that lay to my charge.
27For if thou hast nothing to pay, they shall take away thy bed from vnder thee.
27Also if he smyte out his seruaunt or his maydes tothe, he shall let them go out free for the tothes sake.
6And the remnaunt toke his seruauntes, and entreated them spitefully, and slewe them.
24Then he which had receaued the one talent, came, and saide: Lorde I knew thee, that thou art an harde man, reapyng where thou hast not sowen, & gatheryng where thou hast not strowed.