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Daily Gospel Exegesis

Friday of Week 30 in Ordinary Time - Luke 14: 1-6

Daily Gospel Exegesis

Logical Bible Study

Christianity, Religion & Spirituality

5629 Ratings

🗓️ 31 October 2024

⏱️ 16 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

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Luke 14: 1-6 - 'Is it against the law to cure a man on the Sabbath?'


Catechism of the Catholic Church Paragraphs:

- 575 (in 'Jesus and Israel') - To be sure, Christ's relations with the Pharisees were not exclusively polemical. Some Pharisees warn him of the danger he was courting; Jesus praises some of them, like the scribe of Mark 12:34, and dines several times at their homes (abbreviated).

- 588 (in 'Jesus and Israel's faith in the one God and Saviour') - Jesus scandalized the Pharisees by eating with tax collectors and sinners as familiarly as with themselves (abbreviated).

- 582 (in 'Jesus and the Law') - In presenting with divine authority the definitive interpretation of the Law, Jesus found himself confronted by certain teachers of the Law who did not accept his interpretation of the Law, guaranteed though it was by the divine signs that accompanied it. This was the case especially with the sabbath laws, for he recalls, often with rabbinical arguments, that the sabbath rest is not violated by serving God and neighbour, which his own healings did (abbreviated).


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Transcript

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0:00.0

Hi everyone. Welcome back to Daily Gospel Exegesis, where we have a go at doing a verse-by-verse

0:15.8

exegesis of the gospel reading from today's Mass. So our goal here is to help you understand the

0:22.1

literal sense of scripture. So when you go to Mass and you hear this gospel reading, you have a

0:27.1

really firm grasp of what it means in its original context, how we can understand it on the literal

0:32.0

sense. So then you can build some additional meanings in there through the homily and things like that.

0:38.1

But we always want to start with the literal sense.

0:41.3

We're currently moving through the Gospel of Luke, and today we get to Luke chapter 14,

0:46.0

verses 1 to 6.

0:48.9

Now, on a Sabbath day, Jesus had gone for a meal to the house of one of the leading Pharisees, and they watched

0:55.8

him closely. There in front of him was a man with dropsy, and Jesus addressed the lawyers and the

1:02.3

Pharisees. Is it against the law, he asked, to cure a man on the Sabbath, or not? But they remained

1:10.6

silent, so he took the man and cured him

1:13.0

and sent him away. Then he said to them, which of you hear if his son falls into a well or his ox

1:21.1

will not pull him out on the Sabbath day without hesitation? And to this they could find no answer. So that's the end of

1:30.6

today's reading today. It's a fairly short one. And there's elements of this which will sound

1:34.7

quite familiar to you. So Jesus is in the house of a Pharisee, which has already happened a couple

1:40.1

of times in Luke and he's talking about healing on the Sabbath, which has happened several

1:44.7

times in Luke already. Let's start by thinking about what's happened just before this. So

1:50.0

Luke chapter 14, we're in the middle section of Luke where Jesus is moving from Galilee to Jerusalem

1:56.7

for the final phase of his ministry. He's speaking to the crowds along the way.

2:01.4

Now, he's just been speaking in a synagogue somewhere on the road,

2:04.7

and he's healed a crippled man on the Sabbath.

...

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