Both the broad literal ("spending anything") and the figurative ("being worn out, exhausted, or destroyed") were combined in one sentence by Paul in 2 Corinthians 12:15 when he said, "I will very gladly spend and be spent (ekdapanaō [1537], an emphatic form of dapanaō) for you. Forcefully throw in modern slang dictionary. As an added gift, Bailey gave the street vendor the leather portfolio he admired too. Pick up: Learn, to grasp; to begin to understand. Check out: Prove (after an investigation) to be the case / in order.
Break down: Render or to become weak and ineffective. While not the same verb in Rev 3:20-note, the idea of intimate fellowship over a meal is clearly implied in Jesus' call to the Church at Laodicea to open the door and He would "come int to him and dine with him and he with Me. " Remember this is a parable and one must be cautious in using one's "sanctified imagination" in attaching a specific interpretation to every detail. Wash down: Wash something completely from top to bottom. Paul's exhortation in 1 Cor 5:11 emphasizes that a meal was more than just eating but included the idea of mingling or mixing with each other (see below). If you feel that you have drifted away from God, this is the day and this is the place for you to come home. Get stuck in: Dedicate a large amount of effort towards. Slang for throw up. How thrilled he must have been when Jesus singled him out of the multitude and said, "Zaccheus, make haste and come down, for today I must stay at your house" (v. 5). There were more Pharisees than Sadducees (according to Josephus, Ant. Remember you can always ask "What time is it? NRS Luke 15:1 Now all the tax collectors and sinners were coming near to listen to him. The lady sought until she found it. Go by: Prefer to be called by a particular name. Get down: Depress; discourage; fatigue.
Run off with: Leave with someone with the intention of living with them or marrying them. He came and approached the house Lk 7:32; Ex 15:20; 2 Sa 6:14; Ps 30:11; 126:1; 149:3; 150:4; Eccl 3:4; Jer 31:4. Take over: Relieve someone temporarily. It would be better for him, in fact, that a heavy millstone be hung around his neck, and that he be drowned in the depth of the sea. Play at: Pretend to be a different person while playing a game. See out: Continue something until completion; to watch an activity develop to a conclusion. An Intimate History of the Front: Masculinity, Sexuality, and German Soldiers in the First World War. You never meant it to happen. When his money was all gone, he took a job tending pigs. There are several reasons for this. Plough through: Persevere with an activity of consuming something, both literally and figuratively. It took him a while to come to this awareness.
See the discussion in the note on Luke 15:7. Run away: Flee by running. His fall began with a selfish act, a disregard for his father. Mess with: Diss; to put down. What is a foul throw. List of phrasal verbs with Move in English: - Move forward: Make progress. McClintock and Strong's Bible Encyclopedia Swine. It was right that we should make merry and be glad, for your brother was dead and is alive again. Come down upon: Criticise, reprimand severely. But you've settled for less. Back up: Make a copy of information.
Knock down: Hit somebody and make them fall to the ground. Sell out: Sell the whole supply/ capacity. And I give the invitation to you. Only use in NT (Hapax legomenon) In early Greek literature epimelōs means to perform a service carefully. One can imagine the reaction of the listening Pharisees and scribes (who would turn out to be a major target in the depiction of the elder son) who would have been appalled by the thought that a son would shame and dishonor his father with such a brazen demand. Leave out: Omit, to not include, to neglect to mention. Ephesians 2:8-9 ("not as a result of works, so that no one may boast"). The people in the house are having a great time, but not this man. And not many days later - There is a short delay before the younger son begins his downward spiral! List of common phrasal verbs with Cut in English: - Cut back: Reduce spending.
But, no, he deliberately did what he did. There will be an inner circle tonight when the gospel is preached, and it will not consist of the self-righteous. Moralists commonly observed that those who were friends only for the sake of pleasure would abandon one when the money ran out. Many believed in Jesus (verse 15). The dissipation is the subject of an interesting picture by the younger Teniers in the gallery of the Louvre.
Zodhiates says ousia means "Entity, essence, substance, nature. Jonah drifted from God's plan. Friberg on dapanao - spend (freely); (1) of one's property - spend, waste, use up (Lk 15. Draw up: Come to a halt. The bakery turns out (produce) three hundred pies each day. But, as Jesus so penetratingly shows, they were not keeping either of the two greatest commandments: They were not loving the Father and serving Him out of joy; and, they were not loving others as they loved themselves. I looked at (consider) the possibility of buying a new car. One party contented themselves with following only what was written in the Law of Moses. MacArthur - By introducing the first two parables with a hypothetical question, the Lord drew the scribes and Pharisees deep into both the experience and thinking of the main characters. Make up to: Do something to show that you are sorry about the problems you have caused someone. If the weather is very hot and sunny a cast sheep can die in a few hours. Say something with difficulty ("He could hardly get the words out for the tears").