Come unto me (δευτε προς με). Verses 28 to 30 are not in Luke and are among the special treasures of Matthew's Gospel. No sublimer…

All ye that labour and are heavy laden. Here, He perhaps refers primarily to the Jews, who groaned under the weight of their ceremonial la…

Come unto me — Conscious of this fullness of power, the Son of Man turns with infinite compassion to those whose weakness…

Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.

Here is the gracious invitation of the gospel in wh…

St. John Chrysostom: By what He had said, He brought His disciples to desire Him, showing them His unspeakable excellence. Now…

In the wake of v.27, the “me” of this verse is very important. Jesus invites to come to him, not “the wise and the learned” (v.25), but those who h…

Come to me all that labor. He now kindly invites to Himself those whom He acknowledges to be fit for becoming His disciples.

Though…

Come to me
Christ having signified that the knowledge of God and the mysteries of grace are only to be come at throu…

It is fitting for children to be grateful. When we come to God as a Father, we must remember that he is Lord of heaven and earth, which obliges us …

Previously, He satisfied John’s followers; now He rebukes the unbelievers. He does two things: first, what was done by the Lord is described, and s…