Comments on: Don’t Bury Your Abilities – Use Them!

By: Laura Kazlas

Laura Kazlas — Sun, 16 Nov 2014 18:51:14 +0000

I think that Jesus told the parable in the context of the community that he lived in, where slavery was an accepted part of their culture. It was a relationship they could relate to, that illustrated God’s relationship with His servants. Slavery is no longer an accepted practice in most countries of the world. But, in a free enterprise system, if a person works long hard hours for many years to build a business and then it succeeds, the owner usually will give responsibilities to their employees that increases their profits. Here in the U.S., these types of employees are paid a percentage higher than their coworkers as an encouragement for them to help the company turn a profit. A sales person may often seem to not work as hard as everyone else, but in reality they are putting their most creative thoughts and efforts into making a profit for their employer.

By: Forba

Forba — Sun, 16 Nov 2014 11:05:26 +0000

Am Deeply Touched From This Sharing. But I Have Some Worries Concerning The Reaction Of The Third Servant Whom The Master Entrusted The Talent To Him. By Drawing A Biblical Understanding To Our Daily Lives, isn’t It Justifiable To The Later That The Source Of The Master Talent Wasn’t Genuine ie He Reap Where He Did’nt Sow, and If He Does Or Multiplied It, his Would Comprised His Eternity. Secondly, his Reaction Could Also Be Extend To The Working Habit Of Most Of Us Who Don’t Like To Put To Service Their’s Best, but Long For The Best Wages As A prior Cited. Isn’t It Contradictory?

By: Chikere joci Obaino

Chikere joci Obaino — Sun, 16 Nov 2014 08:48:52 +0000

God is not interested in people staying in one place rather He is interested in our efforts. like in the Gospel of the day it says that the man who have little more will be given and even the man who have none what he have will be taken away from him