"Matthew Henry's Concise Commentary" explains it this way:
Matthew 11:16-24: "Christ reflects on the scribes and Pharisees, who had a proud conceit of themselves. He likens their behaviour to children's play, who being out of temper without reason, quarrel with all the attempts of their fellows to please them, or to get them to join in the plays for which they used to assemble. The cavils of worldly men are often very trifling and show great malice. Something they have to urge against everyone, however excellent and holy. Christ, who was undefiled, and separate from sinners, is here represented as in league with them, and polluted by them. The most unspotted innocence will not always be a defence against reproach [emphasis, mine]. Christ knew that the hearts of the Jews were more bitter and hardened against his miracles and doctrines, than those of Tyre and Sidon would have been; therefore their condemnation would be the greater. The Lord exercises his almighty power, yet he punishes none more than they deserve, and never withholds the knowledge of the truth from those who long after it."
it means that god will give you anything that is good and if you truly believe that he will give it to you
Greece is mentioned 5 times in the Bible In the book of Daniel chapter 8 verse 21, chapter 10 verse 20, chapter 11 verse 2 In the book of Zechariah chapter 9 verse 13 In the book of Acts chapter 20 verse 2
The shortest bible verse is John 11:35:”Jesus wept”. It’s only two words.
Book of John, Chapter 11 verse 35.
It means you should find the bold number 11 in the book of the Bible referenced, and then look for the small number 11, the 11th verse.
Matthew 21:1-11. Mark 11:1-10. Luke 19:29-38. John 12:12-15.
it means that god will give you anything that is good and if you truly believe that he will give it to you
You shoul read Genisis chapter 11 verse 1 - 9 (thats in the bible) it will explain that question :)
Greece is mentioned 5 times in the Bible In the book of Daniel chapter 8 verse 21, chapter 10 verse 20, chapter 11 verse 2 In the book of Zechariah chapter 9 verse 13 In the book of Acts chapter 20 verse 2
The parable begins in Matthew chapter 18 verse 24. The physical location is unsure at the end of chapter 17 Jesus and His disciples were in Capernaum, Galilee. In chapter 19 they leave the region of Galilee
The biblical phrase "Give us this day our daily bread" comes from the book of the Matthew. The phrase is found in Matthew chapter 6 and verse 11 of the New Testament.
There are various references in both Old and New Testaments of the Bible to the wolf and the lamb, starting with Isiah chapter 11, verse 8, "the wolf shall dwell with the lamb", and Isiah chapter 65, verse 25, "the wolf shall feed with the lamb.", illustrating a time of peace. In Matthew chapter 7, verse 15 it is written to beware of false prophets, "who come as wolves in sheep's clothing."
This parable can be found in the book of Luke chapter 15 verse 11 to 32.
The shortest bible verse is John 11:35:”Jesus wept”. It’s only two words.
The correct quotation is, "Jesus wept." It is found in the Gospel of St. John, chapter 11, verse 35.
You could be looking at what part of the book your in (i.e. chapter 16, verse 11)
The synagogue of the Jews in Berea.