Luke 14:7 Cross References
Luke 14:7
7: When Jesus noticed that all who had come to the dinner were trying to sit near the head of the table, he gave them this advice:
Luke 11:43
- "How terrible it will be for you Pharisees! For how you love the seats of honor in the synagogues and the respectful greetings from everyone as you walk through the markets!
Matthew 23:6
- And how they love to sit at the head table at banquets and in the most prominent seats in the synagogue!
Mark 12:38
- Here are some of the other things he taught them at this time: "Beware of these teachers of religious law! For they love to parade in flowing robes and to have everyone bow to them as they walk in the marketplaces.
- And how they love the seats of honor in the synagogues and at banquets.
3 John 1:9
- I sent a brief letter to the church about this, but Diotrephes, who loves to be the leader, does not acknowledge our authority.
Luke 20:46
- "Beware of these teachers of religious law! For they love to parade in flowing robes and to have everyone bow to them as they walk in the marketplaces. And how they love the seats of honor in the synagogues and at banquets.
Acts 8:18
- When Simon saw that the Holy Spirit was given when the apostles placed their hands upon people's heads, he offered money to buy this power.
- "Let me have this power, too," he exclaimed, "so that when I lay my hands on people, they will receive the Holy Spirit!"
Philippians 2:3
- Don't be selfish; don't live to make a good impression on others. Be humble, thinking of others as better than yourself.
Ezekiel 17:2
- "Son of man, tell this story to the people of Israel.
Proverbs 8:1
- Listen as wisdom calls out! Hear as understanding raises her voice!
Judges 14:12
- Samson said to them, "Let me tell you a riddle. If you solve my riddle during these seven days of the celebration, I will give you thirty plain linen robes and thirty fancy robes.
Matthew 13:34
- Jesus always used stories and illustrations like these when speaking to the crowds. In fact, he never spoke to them without using such parables.