Translations
Original
Notes
This parable repeats the warning about the danger of riches (16:13–15). It also returns to the idea that when God’s Kingdom comes, many situations will be reversed (changed to the opposite).
The rich, proud, and powerful will be brought low, while the poor, humble, and oppressed will be lifted up.
Events
Parallels
People
Abraham: Patriarch, chosen by God to father His people Lazarus: Poor man in Jesus' parable of the rich man
Glossary
Beggar Bible, Manuscripts and Text of the (New Testament) Dives Faith Intermediate State Jesus Christ, Teachings of Lazarus Luke, Gospel of Miracle Parable Poor, the Riches Sin Wealth
Topics
Abraham in Paradise Dead (People): Unclassified Scriptures Relating To Death of the Wicked Eternal Death: Illustrated Happiness of the Wicked is Limited to This Life Happiness of the Wicked: Illustrated Hell: The Future Home of the Wicked Jesus, the Christ: Enunciates the Parable of the Rich Man and Lazarus (In Peraea) Jesus, the Christ: Parable of The Rich Man and Lazarus Memories Natural Life: The Wicked Have Their Portion of Good, During Parables: Parables of Christ: Rich Man and Lazarus Riches: Danger of Misusing-Illustrated Sensuality: General Scriptures Concerning The Death of Saints: Leads to Comfort The Happiness of the Wicked is Limited to This Life The Happiness of the Wicked: Illustrated The Punishment of the Wicked: Shall be without Mitigation The Rich: General Scriptures Concerning Torments of the Wicked Worldliness: General Scriptures Concerning