Luke 14:1
and it-becomes in to{the} to-come same into of{some} house of{the chiefs} of{the Pharisees} to{sabbath} to-eat bread, and same[plural] have-been-being keeping-beside same,
Garth's Hyper-literal Translation
In The King James Version
In Context
2and, behold, some man has-been-being dropsical in-front of{same},
Cross References
Luke 6:7Moreover, the scribes and the Pharisees have-been-keeping-beside same, if in to{the sabbath} he-will-heal, in-which-place they-may-discover accusation of{same}.
Luke 11:37Moreover, in to{the} to-speak, some Pharisee has-been-asking same which-how he-may-have-breakfast/lunch beside to{same}. Moreover, come[ing]-into, he-falls-anew[i.e. sits down].
Matthew Henry on Luke 14:1
In this chapter we have, I. The cure which our Lord Jesus wrought upon a man that had the dropsy, on the sabbath day, and his justifying himself therein against those who were offended at his doing it on that day, ver. 1-6 . II. A lesson of humility gives to those who were ambitious of the highest rooms, ver. 7-11 . III. A lesson of charity to those who feasted the rich, and did not feed the poor, ver. 12-14 . IV. The success of the gospel not foretold in the parable of the guests invited to a feast, signifying… Read the whole commentary →