Another answer from our community:There is no apparent reason not to take this verse literally. After all, in the book Acts, Paul is bitten by a venemous snake and not harmed. But we are told this is not of major importance. Read the next verse - the main thing is to be saved and have your name on the "heavenly welcome list". And there is no mention one way or the other about whether snakes and scorpions apply to anyone else, anywhere else, or have any other meaning besides what is mentioned here.
Leviticus chapter 13 verse 29 and 30 chapter 14 verse 19 chapter 19 verse 27 chapter 21 verse 5 1 Samuel chapter 17 verse 35 chapter 21 verse 13 2 Samuel chapter 10 verse 4 chapter 10 verse 5 chapter 19 verse 24 chapter 20 verse 9 Ezra chapter 9 verse 3 Psalm chapter 133 verse 2 Isaiah chapter 7 verse 20 chapter 15 verse 2 Jeremiah chapter 41 verse 5 chapter 48 verse 37 Ezekiel chapter 5 verse 1
Luke 10:8 in the NIV reads: <blockquote>"When you enter a town and are welcomed, eat what is set before you.</blockquote> Reading it <b>in context</b> provides a significant amount of meaning to the single phrase. See the Related Link "BibleGateway: Luke 10" to read the entire chapter in whatever version you prefer.
Matthew 21:1-11. Mark 11:1-10. Luke 19:29-38. John 12:12-15.
The two accounts are written by two different men. They mean the same thing though.
This miracle of Jesus took place in a "desert place", in the near vicinity of Bethsaida, Luke chapter 9 verse 10-17.
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
It can be found in Exodus chapter 2 verse 10.
Here Jesus is refering to himself as the theif.
1 Samuel chapter 9-10.
This theme is in 3 gospels. Matthew 19:23-26; Mark 10:23-25; Luke 18: 24-27.
The names of Noahs three (3) sons were: Shem, Ham, and Japheth. Moses records this fact in the book of Genesis in several places, see chapter 5 verse 32, chapter 6 verse 10, and chapter 7 verse 13.
The parable of the good Samaritan is found in Luke 10:30-37.