He was dining with the "lowlife" and "scum" of society. The "elite" members of society were wondering why, if He was who He was claiming to be, He would want to associate with those people.
The theme of His ministry was salvation. He came to the earth to die on the cross and rise again. He came to heal. People that are well and have nothing wrong with them do not need a doctor.
The "elite" thought to themselves they did not need salvation, so Jesus did not come to them. He came to those that knew they needed salvation. He was there with those that came to Him for what He had to offer. In that case it was the "low-life" and "scum".
Jesus came to save us from being saved by the Law. The Pharisees were working to be saved by keeping the Law and Jesus was telling them that, in their own eyes, they were not in need of any help. They believed they were just fine, thank you all the same. The people Jesus was associating with were 'sinners'; people who knew they could never live up to the demands of the Law to be righteous and so they knew they needed help. Jesus came to give that help; or in his metaphor, be their doctor; so that the rift between man and God could be healed. Remember it was man who created the and not God.
Well, that's the entire chapter; in summary, it looks like a paise towards Jesus Christ, and a call to the believers, to obey Him.
2 Corinthians has 16 verses. Without mentioning a specific verse, this chapter covers the report of Titus.
I think it is a reference to the Bible, to the chapter called Romans and the verses 1 and 14 of that chapter.
AnswerIt's the parable of the talents and the lesson taught here by Jesus is doom of unfaithful followers.
Luke chapter 20 verses 18 to 20
They are known as Verses to help one study the bible.
Do you mean "the magnificent" or "the Magnificat"? Magnificent is found about five times in the Bible, depending on which version you are reading. The Magnificat is found in Luke chapter 1, verses 46-55, when Mary is newly pregnant with Jesus Christ.
When someone says verses, they normally mean a few verses. Scripture is normally like a chapter, or several verses. It is the same thing thow, just different amounts of The Word.
Walk in the physical sense, the Bible is silent on this. Walk in the spiritual sense as a disciple (imitator) of Jesus, yes indeed as he was inspired to write what many say is the first of the Gospels.
----------------------- This is a sarcastic reference to the Pharisees who prayed loudly and openly, so that everyone would know how righteous they were. Unless the followers of Jesus were more righteous than this, they had not done enough to go to heaven.
In the context of biblical prophecy and eschatology, Matthew 24:34 means that the events described in the preceding verses, including the signs of the end times, will happen within the lifetime of the generation that witnessed Jesus' ministry. This verse is often interpreted as emphasizing the imminent nature of the fulfillment of prophecy.
These verses illustrate how walking with Christ brings liberty and openness - there is nothing to hide. We are to be spiritually alert and on watch for signs of the end times.