Luke 19:13
This man called ten of his seruauntes, and delyuered them ten pounde, and sayde vnto them: Occupye, tyll I come agayne.
This man called ten of his seruauntes, and delyuered them ten pounde, and sayde vnto them: Occupye, tyll I come agayne.
These verses are found using AI-powered semantic similarity based on meaning and context. Results may occasionally include unexpected connections.
12And he sayde: A certayne noble ma wete in to a farre countre, to receaue hi a kyngdome, and then to come agayne.
14But his citesyns hated him, and sent a message after him, and sayde: We wil not haue this man to raigne ouer vs.
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.
17And he sayde vnto him: Well thou good seruaut, for so moch as thou hast bene faithfull in the least, thou shalt haue auctorite ouer ten cities.
18The seconde came also, and sayde: Syr, thy pounde hath wonne fyue pounde.
19And to him he sayde: And thou shalt be ouer fyue cities.
20And ye thirde came, and sayde: Lo syr, here is thy pounde, which I haue kepte in a napkyn.
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.
26But I saye vnto you: Whosoeuer hath, vnto him shal be geue: but from him that hath not, shal be taken awaye euen that he hath.
14Like wyse as a certayne ma ready to take his iourney into a straunge countre, called his seruautes, and delyuered his goodes vnto the.
15And vnto one he gaue fyue talentes, to another two, and to another one: vnto euery man after his abilyte, and straight waye departed.
16Then he that had receaued the fyue talentes, wente and occupied with the same, and wanne other fyue talentes.
17Likewyse he yt receaued two talentes, wane other two also.
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.
21Then sayde his lorde vnto hi: wel thou good & faithfull seruaunt, thou hast bene faithfull ouer litle, I wil set the ouer moch: entre thou in to the ioye of thy lorde.
22The came he also that had receaued two talentes, and sayde: Syr, thou delyuerdst vnto me two talentes: Beholde, I haue wonne two other taletes with the.
23His lorde sayde vnto him: Wel thou good and faithfull seruaut, thou hast bene faithfull ouer litle, I wil set the ouer moch: entre thou in to the ioye of thy lorde.
24Then he that had receaued the one talet, came and sayde: Syr, I knew that thou art an hard man: thou reapest where thou hast not sowen, and gatherest where thou hast not strowed,
25and so I was afrayed, and wete and hyd thy talent in the earth: lo, there thou hast thine owne.
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.
28Therfore take the talent fro him, and geue it vnto him that hath ten talentes.
34Like as a man that wente in to a straunge countre, and left his house, and gaue his seruauntes auctorite, vnto euery one his worke, and commaunded ye porter, that he shulde watch.
43Blessed is that seruaunt, whom his lorde (whan he cometh) shal fynde so doynge.
44Verely I saye vnto you: he shal set him ouer all his goodes.
45But yf the same seruaut shal saye in his hert: Tush, it wil be longe or my lorde come, and shal begynne to smyte ye seruauntes and maydens, yee & to eate and drynke,& to be dronke:
46the same seruauntes lorde shal come in a daye whan he loketh not for him, and in an houre that he is not aware of, & shal hew him in peces, and geue him his rewarde with the vnbeleuers.
36and be ye like vnto men that wayte for their lorde, agaynst he returne from the mariage, that whan he cometh & knocketh, they maye straight waye open vnto him.
37Blessed are those seruauntes, whom the LORDE (whan he cometh) shal fynde wakynge. Verely I saye vnto you: He shal gyrde vp him self, and make them syt downe at the table, and shal go by them, and mynister vnto them.
38And yf he come in the seconde watch, and in the thirde watch, and fynde them so, blessed are those seruauntes.
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.
46Blessed is yt seruaut, whom his lorde (whan he cometh) shal fynde so doynge.
47Verely. I saye vnto you: he shal set him ouer all his goodes.
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.
5And he called vnto hi all his lordes detters, and sayde vnto the first: How moch owest thou vnto my lorde?
30And cast the vnprofitable seruaunt in to vtter darcknes: there shalbe waylinge and gnasshinge of teth.
50The same seruautes lorde shal come in a daye, wha he loketh not for him, and in an houre that he is not ware of,
9And he beganne to tell the people this symilitude: A certayne man planted a vynyarde, and let it out vnto hussbadmen, and wente himself in to a straunge countre for a greate season.
10And whan his tyme was come, he sent a seruaut to the hussbadmen, that they might geue him of the frute of the vynyarde. But the hussbandmen bet him, and sent him awaye emptye.
10But whan the first came, they supposed that they shulde receaue more: and they also receaued euery man a peny.
1The kyngdome of heauen is like vnto an housholder, which wete out early in the mornynge, to hyre labourers in to his vyniarde.
2And wha he had agreed with the labourers for a peny a daye, he sent the in to his vynyarde.