the Week of Proper 10 / Ordinary 15
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Myles Coverdale Bible
Galatians 6:5
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For each person will have to carry his own load.
For euery man shall beare his owne burthen.
For every man shall bear his own burden.
For each will have to bear his own load.
For each one will bear his own load.
Each person must be responsible for himself.
For every person will have to bear [with patience] his own burden [of faults and shortcomings for which he alone is responsible].
For each one will bear his own load.
For each one will bear his own load.
For each one should carry his own load.
We each must carry our own load.
for each person will carry his own load.
For each shall bear his own burden.
You must each accept the responsibilities that are yours.
For euery man shall beare his owne burden.
For every man shall bear his own burden.
For each of you have to carry your own load.
For each one will carry his own burden.
For each one will bear his own load.
For each man shall bear his own burden.
Because every man is responsible for his part of the work.
For each man will bear his own burden.
For everyone must carry his own load.Romans 2:6; 1 Corinthians 3:8;">[xr]
For every man shall bear his own burden.
For every man must take up his own load.
For euery man shall beare his owne burthen.
For each man shall bear his own burden.
For each man will bear his own burden.
For every man shall bear his own burden.
For every man will have to carry his own load.
For ech man schal bere his owne charge.
For each man shall bear his own load.
For every man shall bear his own burden.
For each one will carry his own load.
For each one shall bear his own load.
For we are each responsible for our own conduct.
Everyone must do his own work.
For all must carry their own loads.
For, each one, his own proper load, shall bear: -
For every one shall bear his own burden.
For each man will have to bear his own load.
For every man shall beare his awne burthen.
for each one his own burden shall bear.
for every man must be answerable for his own actions.
We all have to ride our own broncs.
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
Isaiah 3:10, Isaiah 3:11, Jeremiah 17:10, Jeremiah 32:19, Ezekiel 18:4, Matthew 16:27, Romans 2:6-9, Romans 14:10-12, 1 Corinthians 3:8, 1 Corinthians 4:5, 2 Corinthians 5:10, 2 Corinthians 5:11, Revelation 2:23, Revelation 20:12-15, Revelation 22:12
Reciprocal: Job 19:4 - mine Jeremiah 23:36 - for ye Jeremiah 31:30 - General Ezekiel 14:10 - they shall Ezekiel 18:30 - every Romans 14:12 - General Galatians 6:2 - Bear
Cross-References
So whan men beganne to multiplie vpon the earth, and had begot them doughters,
Then sayde ye LORDE: My sprete shal not allwaye stryue with man, for he is but flesh also. I wil yet geue him respyte an hundreth and twety yeares.
There were giauntes also in the worlde at that tyme. For whan the children of God had lyen with the daughters of men, and begotten them children, ye same (children) became mightie in the worlde, and men of renowne.
This is ye generacion of Noe. Noe was a righteous and parfecte ma, and led a godly life in his tyme,
And of all creatures what so euer flesh it be, thou shalt bringe into the Arcke, euen a payre: the male and the female, that they maye lyue wt the:
Of foules after their kynde, of beastes after their kynde, and of all maner wormes of the earth after their kinde. Of euery one of these shal there a payre go in vnto the, that they maye lyue.
And thou shalt take vnto the all maner of meate that maye be eaten, and shalt laye it vp in stoare by the, that it maye be meate for the and them.
And ye LORDE smelled the swete sauor, & sayde in his hert: I wyl hence forth curse the earth nomore for mas sake, for the ymaginacion of mans hert is euell, euen from the very youth of him. Therfore from hece forth I wil nomore smyte all that lyueth, as I haue done.
But ye men of Sodome were wicked, and synned exceadingly agaynst the LORDE.
so that though he heare the wordes of this curse, he blesse him selfe yet in his hert, and saye: Tush, it shal not be so euell. I wil walke after the meanynge of myne awne hert, that the dronken maye perishe with the thyrstie.
Gill's Notes on the Bible
For every man shall bear his own burden. That is, either do his own work, which God has allotted him to do, whether in a more public or private station of life; which, because it is generally troublesome to the flesh, is called a "burden", and "his own", being peculiar to himself, and in which no other is concerned; and which he should patiently bear, cheerfully attend to, and constantly and faithfully perform while in this world: or he shall give an account of his own actions, and not another's, to God, in the other world; he shall be judged according to his own works, what they are in themselves, and not by a comparison of other men's, who have been more wicked than he; which will be no rule of judgment with God, nor of any advantage to man. Every wicked man will bear his own burden; that is, the punishment of his own sins, and not another's; so the judgments of God, inflicted on men in this world, are often called
משא, "a burden"; see Isaiah 13:1 and so may the punishment of the wicked in another world, which will be grievous and intolerable. The saints will be exempt from bearing this burden, because Christ has bore it for them, even all their sins, and all the punishment due unto them; but another burden, if it may be so called, even an exceeding and eternal weight of glory, shall be bore by them; and every man shall receive his own reward, and not another's; and that according to his own works and labour, and not another's; not indeed for his works, but according to them, the nature of them, according to the grace of God, from whence his works spring, and by which they are performed. This the apostle says to take off men from dwelling upon, and censuring the actions of others, and from making use of them to set off their own, and buoy themselves up with vain hopes, because they are better than others; and also to engage them to attend strictly to their own actions, and consider them simply and absolutely as in themselves, and not as compared with other men's, since they will be accountable for their own actions, and not other men's; and will be judged according to their own works, and not in a comparative view to others.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
For every man shall bear his own burden - This seems to be a kind of proverbial saying; and it means here, every man shall have his proper reward. If he is a virtuous man, he will be happy; if a vicious man, he will be miserable. If a virtuous man, he will have the source of happiness in himself; if a sinner, he must bear the proper penalty of his sin. In the great day every man shall be properly rewarded. Knowing this, we should be little anxious about the sentiments of others, and should seek to maintain a good conscience toward God and man. The design of this passage is, to prevent people from forming an improper estimate of themselves, and of the opinions of others. Let a man feel that he is soon to stand at the judgment-seat, and it will do much to keep him from an improper estimate of his own importance; let him feel that he must give an account to God, and that his great interests are to be determined by the estimate which God will affix to his character, and it will teach him that the opinion of the world is of little value. This will restrain his vanity and ambition. This will show him that the great business of life is to secure the favor of God, and to be prepared to give up his account; and there is no way so effectual of checking ambition, and subduing vanity and the love of applause, as to feel that we are soon to stand at the awesome bar of God.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse Galatians 6:5. Every man shall bear his own burden. — All must answer for themselves, not for their neighbours. And every man must expect to be dealt with by the Divine Judge, as his character and conduct have been. The greater offences of another will not excuse thy smaller crimes. Every man must give account of himself to God.
