the Fifth Week after Easter
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Read the Bible
Wycliffe Bible
1 Peter 4:9
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- BridgewayEncyclopedias:
- InternationalDevotionals:
- EveryParallel Translations
Be hospitable to one another without complaining.
Use hospitalitie one to another without grudging.
Use hospitality one to another without grudging.
Show hospitality to one another without grumbling.
Be hospitable to one another without complaint.
Open your homes to each other, without complaining.
Be hospitable to one another without complaint.
Show hospitality to one another without complaining.
Welcome people into your home and don't grumble about it.
Welcome one another into your homes without grumbling.
hospitable one to another, without murmuring;
Open your homes to each other and share your food without complaining.
Be ye harberous one to another, without grudging.
Be hospitable to strangers without grudging.
Open your homes to each other without complaining.
Be hospitable to one another without complaining.
Be hospitable to one another without murmurings,
Be hospitable to one another without complaint.
using hospitality one to another without murmuring:
Keep open house for all with a glad heart;
Be hospitable one to another without grumbling.
Show hospitality to one another without complaining.Romans 12:13; 2 Corinthians 9:7; Philippians 2:14; Hebrews 13:2;">[xr]
And be lovers of guests without murmuring.
And be ye compassionate to strangers, without murmuring.
Be ye harberous one to another, without grudgyng.
using hospitality one to another without murmuring:
Be hospitable one to another without grumbling.
Use hospitality one to another without grudging.
Extend ungrudging hospitality towards one another.
using hospitality one to another without murmuring:
Use hospitality one to another without grudging.
Show hospitality to one another without complaining.
Be hospitable to one another without grumbling.
Cheerfully share your home with those who need a meal or a place to stay.
Be happy to have people stay for the night and eat with you.
Be hospitable to one another without complaining.
Showing hospitality one to another without murmuring, -
Using hospitality one towards another, without murmuring,
Practice hospitality ungrudgingly to one another.
Be ye herberous one to another and that wt out grudginge.
hospitable to one another, without murmuring;
Be ye herberous one to another without grudginge,
be mutually hospitable, without repining.
Invite folks into your bunkhouse if they need a cup of coffee or a cot.
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
hospitality: Romans 12:13, Romans 16:23, 1 Timothy 3:2, Titus 1:8, Hebrews 13:2, Hebrews 13:16
without: 2 Corinthians 9:7, Philippians 2:14, Philemon 1:14, James 5:9
Reciprocal: Genesis 18:2 - three Genesis 18:6 - three Genesis 24:18 - General Genesis 24:19 - General Genesis 24:25 - General Genesis 26:30 - General Deuteronomy 15:9 - thine eye Judges 19:20 - let all thy wants 1 Samuel 25:11 - Shall I then 2 Kings 4:10 - Let us 1 Chronicles 16:3 - to every one Nehemiah 5:17 - an hundred Job 31:32 - The stranger Proverbs 22:9 - He that hath a bountiful eye Isaiah 21:14 - brought Isaiah 61:3 - that he Matthew 25:14 - and delivered Matthew 25:35 - I was an Luke 19:13 - delivered Acts 10:23 - and lodged Acts 11:29 - every Romans 12:8 - giveth 1 Timothy 4:14 - Neglect 1 Timothy 5:10 - if she have lodged
Cross-References
and Abel offride of the first gendrid of his floc, and of the fatnesse of tho. And the Lord bihelde to Abel and to the yiftis of hym;
And the Lord seide to Cayn, Where is Abel thi brother? Which answerde, Y woot not; whether Y am the kepere of my brothir?
Now therfor thou schalt be cursid on erthe, that openyde his mouth, and resseyuede of thin hond the blood of thi brothir.
And Cayn seide to the Lord, My wickidnesse is more than that Y disserue foryyuenesse; lo!
to dai thou castist me out fro the face of the erthe; and Y schal be hid fro thi face, and Y schal be vnstable of dwellyng and fleynge aboute in erthe; therfore ech man that schal fynde me schal slee me.
and seiden, We han founde this coote, se, whether it is the coote of thi sone, ether nai.
God foryetith not the cry of pore men; for he hath mynde, and sekith the blood of hem.
He that hidith hise grete trespassis, schal not be maad riytful; but he that knoulechith and forsakith tho, schal gete merci.
Ye ben of the fadir, the deuel, and ye wolen do the desyris of youre fadir. He was a mansleere fro the bigynnyng, and he stood not in treuthe; for treuthe is not in hym. Whanne he spekith lesyng, he spekith of his owne; for he is a liere, and fadir of it.
Gill's Notes on the Bible
Use hospitality,.... Or, "be lovers of strangers", as the phrase may be rendered, and as it is in the Syriac version; that is, such as are of a distant country, or come from afar, and are unknown by face, especially good men, that are obliged to remove from their native country for the sake of religion, or by one providence or another; and these are to be loved: and love is to be shown them, both negatively, by not vexing them, and making them uneasy in body or mind; by not oppressing them by violence and injustice, and making any exorbitant demands upon them; or by not perverting judgment with respect to them; and positively, by directing, counselling, and advising them, and if need be, by giving them food, and raiment, and lodging: and it is what men have been led to by the very light of nature, as in the instances of Jethro the Midianite towards Moses, and the inhabitants of Melita with Publius, the chief man of the island, towards the Apostle Paul and his company; and is what God enjoined the Israelites by divers laws, since they had been strangers in the land of Egypt; and various are the exhortations to it in the New Testament; and some, by the practice of it, have entertained angels unawares, as Abraham, and Lot; and even Christ himself, as the two disciples travelling to Emmaus; and is what is highly regarded and commended by Christ, and the contrary is resented by him; and therefore it ought to be used and practised frequently; saints should inure themselves to it, be given to it, pursue and follow hard after it; :-,
:-. The apostle adds here, one to another; which clause is left out in the Syriac and Ethiopic versions; the reason of which may be, because the authors of these versions might think this not so consistent with the duty exhorted to, since the objects of it are strangers; but it should be observed, that so were these persons the apostle writes to; see 1 Peter 1:1, they were scattered about, and lived in different countries, and were strangers to one another, and therefore the clause is pertinent enough; and the sense is, that as they were in foreign countries, and at a distance one from another, whenever by any providence they were brought where each other were, that they would be hospitable to one another: and that
without grudging: food, raiment, and lodging, or what they want, whether direction or advice, thinking it no trouble to give them either; or without murmurings, as it may be rendered, as if they were burdensome, and they were too chargeable to them, and their stay too long; and without complaints of them, finding fault, and picking quarrels with them, and laying charges against them, in order to get rid of them. This is one branch of charity before recommended.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
Use hospitality one to another - On the duty of hospitality, see the Romans 12:13 note; Hebrews 13:2 note.
Without grudging - Greek, “without murmurs;” that is, without complaining of the hardship of doing it; of the time, and expense, and trouble required in doing it. The idea of grudging, in the common sense of that word - that is, of doing it unwillingly, or regretting the expense, and considering it as ill-bestowed, or as not producing an equivalent of any kind - is not exactly the idea here. It is that we are to do it without murmuring or complaining. It greatly enhances the value of hospitality, that it be done on our part with entire cheerfulness. One of the duties involved in it is to make a guest happy; and this can be done in no other way than by showing him that he is welcome.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
Verse 9. Use hospitality — Be ever ready to divide your bread with the hungry, and to succour the stranger. Hebrews 13:2; Hebrews 13:2.
Without grudging. — ανευγαγγυσμων. Without grumblings. Do nothing merely because it is commanded, but do it from love to God and man; then it will be without grumbling.
