Books/NT/latex/chapters/Luke6.tex
2026-07-03 14:20:51 -07:00

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\subsection{Luke 6}
\subsubsection{Lord of the Sabbath}
\VS{1} Now it came to pass on the Sabbath he was going through [a] grain field, and
his disciples were plucking and eating the ears of grain rubbing [them] with their
hands.
\VS{2} But some of the Pharisees said: Why do you do what is not
permitted on the Sabbath?
\VS{3} And answering them Iesous said to them: Have
you not read this that David did, when he was hungry and those being with
him?
\VS{4} That they entered into the house of God and taking the loaves of
the presence he was eating [it] and gave to those with him, which it is not
allowed to be eating except the priests only?
\VS{5} And he was saying to
them: The son of man is Lord of the Sabbath.
\subsubsection{Healing a Withered Hand}
\VS{6} Now it came to pass on another Sabbath he entered into the synagogue
and was teaching; and [a] man was there and his right hand was withered.
\VS{7} And the scribes and the Pharisees were watching him closely if on the
Sabbath he heals, in order that they may find [something] to accuse of him.
\VS{8} But
he had known their reasonings, but he said to the man having the withered
hand: Be rising and stand in the middle. And having arisen he stood.
\VS{9} So Iesous said to them: I ask you if it is allowed on the Sabbath to do good
or to do evil, to save [a] psyche-life\fnPsyche{} or to destroy\footnote{or
``ruin''} [it]?
\VS{10} And looking around at them all, he said to him: Be
stretching out your hand. So he did [so], and his hand was restored.
\VS{11} But
they were filled with fury\footnote{or ``folly''}, and were discussing among
themselves what they might do with Iesous.
\subsubsection{Choosing the Twelve Apostles}
\VS{12} Now it came [about] in those days he was going out to the mountain to pray,
and was spending the night in prayer with God.
\VS{13} And when it became
day, he called his disciples to himself, and having chosen from them twelve,
which also he names apostles\footnote{literally ``sent [ones]''}, Simon, which
also he named Peter, and Andrew his brother, and James and Ioannes, and Phillip
and Bartholemew,
\VS{15} and Matthew and Thomas and James Alphaeus and Simon
the [one] being called Zealot,
\VS{16} and Judas of James, and Judas Iscariot,
which became betrayer.
\subsubsection{The Sermon on the Plain}
\VS{17} And having come down with them he stood upon [a] flat place, and [a] great crowd of disciples, and [a] great multitude of people
from all of Judea and Jerusalem and from by the sea from Tyre and Sidon,
\VS{18} which came to hear him and be healed from their diseases, and those
being troubled from unclean spirits were being healed.
\VS{19} And all the
crowd was seeking to touch him, because power from him was coming out and
healed all.
\VS{20} And having lifted up his eyes to his disciples he was
saying:
Blessed are the poor, for theirs is the kingdom of God. \\
\VS{21} Blessed are those hungering now, for they will be filled. \\
Blessed are those crying now, for they shall laugh.
\VS{22} Blessed are you when men hate you and exclude you and reproach you
and cast out your name as wicked\fnPoneros{} on account of the son of man.
\VS{23} Rejoice in that day and leap, for behold your reward is great in heaven, for
such [things] were their fathers doing to the prophets.
\VS{24} However,
Woe to you who are rich, for you have received your satisfaction
\footnote{or ``encouragement''}. \\
Woe to you who laugh now, for you will weep and cry. \\
\VS{26} Woe when all men speak well [of you], \\
for such were their fathers doing to the false prophets.
\VS{27} But I say to those who hear: Be agape-loving your enemies, be doing
good to those hating you.
\VS{28} Be speaking well of those cursing you, Be
praying concerning those mistreating you.
\VS{29} To the [one] striking you on the cheek offer the other,
and from the [one] taking your garment also do not withhold your tunic.
\VS{30} To all asking [of you] be giving, and from the [one] taking
your [things] do not ask it back.
\VS{31} And just as you are wanting that men be doing
to\footnote{or ``for'', ``with''} you, be doing likewise to
\footnote{or ``for'', ``with''} them.
\VS{32} And if you agape-love those agape-loving
you, how is grace to you? For even sinners agape-love those who agape-love
them.
\VS{33} And if you do good to those doing good to you, how is grace to
you? Even sinners do the same.
\VS{34} And if you lend to whom you hope to receive, how is grace to you? Even sinners lend to sinners, in order to receive back equal.
\VS{35} Rather, be agape-loving your enemies and be doing good and be lending,
receiving back nothing. And your reward will be great in heaven, and you
will be sons of the most high because he is kind to [the] ungrateful and wicked\fnPoneros{}.
\VS{36} Be becoming merciful, just as your father is merciful.
\subsubsection{Do Not Judge Others}
\VS{37} And be not judging, and you will \negd{not} be judged. And be
not condemning, and you will \negd{not} be condemned. Be
releasing\footnote{i.e. ``setting free,'' ``forgiving''}, and you will be
released\footnote{i.e. ``set free,'' ``forgiven''}.
\VS{38} Be giving, and it will be given you, good measure pressed shaken [down] overflowing they will give into your lap\footnote{or 'bosom'}. For with what measure you measure it will be measured in return to you.
\VS{39} But he also said to them [a] parable: Is [the] blind [man] able to
be leading the blind? Won't both fall into [a] pit?
\VS{40} [A] disciple is not above the teacher,
for all will be completed like his teacher.
\VS{41} But why do you see the speck in your brother's eye, but the plank in your own
eye you do not take notice of?
\VS{42} How are you able to be saying to your
brother: Brother, allow [me], I will cast out the speck in your eye, not seeing
the plank in your [own] eye? Hypocrite! Throw out first the plank in your eye,
and then you will see clearly to throw out the speck in your brother's eye.
\VS{43} For [a] good tree is not producing rotten fruit, nor again [is a] rotten tree
producing good fruit.
\VS{44} For each tree is known by its own fruit. For
figs are not gathered from thorn bushes, nor are grapes gathered from
brambles.
\VS{45} The good man from the good treasure of his heart brings
forth the good, and the wicked\fnPoneros{} from the wicked\fnPoneros{} [treasure] brings forth the wicked\fnPoneros{}. For his mouth speaks from the fullness of [the] heart.
\VS{46} Why do you call me 'lord lord', and not do what I say?
\VS{47} Everyone coming to me and hearing my words and doing, I will show you what
he is like.
\VS{48} He is like [a] man building [a] house, who dug and deepened
and placed [the] foundation upon the rock. But when flood came to pass, the river
dashed against that house, and it was unable to shake it because it was well
built.
\VS{49} But the [one] having heard and not having done is like [a] man
building [a] house upon the ground\fnGe{} without [a] foundation, against which
the river dashed, and it was straightway shaken, and great was the fall of that house.