Take up (αρον). First aorist active imperative of αιρω. Pick up, as if he had saucily refused to take it from the table or had con…

Take that thine is. Take what is justly due to you—what is properly your own.

Take what is yours, and go your way — The tone of dismissal is natural and intelligible within the parable. But what corresponds t…

And when they had received it, they murmured against the master of the house, saying, These last have worked only one hour, and you have made t…

Remigius of Auxerre: To establish the truth of the saying, “There are many who are first who will be last, and the last fi…

The landowner insists, in a mild rebuke, that he is not cheating anyone. He has paid the agreed wage. Should he want to pay others more, that is hi…

Take that yours is
By agreement, and go your way; out of my sight, give me no more trouble on this head; which looks…

This parable's primary purpose seems to show that although the Jews were first called into the vineyard, the gospel would eventually be preached to…

Above, the Lord spoke about the attainment of the kingdom of heaven by the common way of salvation and by the way of perfection. Because certain pe…