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Home » Free Books » Bonar, Horatius » Light & Truth: The Gospels !
Chapter 48 - Luke 19:11-27 - The Lowest and the Highest Light & Truth: The Gospels by Bonar, Horatius
Quick Access Chapter 1 - Matthew 1:1 - Very Man... Chapter 2 - Matthew 1:16 - Jesus the See... Chapter 3 - Matthew 2:3 - Jesus the Trou... Chapter 4 - Matthew 3:10 - The Desert Vo... Chapter 5 - Matthew 4:23 - Jesus in Seas... Chapter 6 - Matthew 5:45 - His Sun... Chapter 7 - Matthew 8:1-3 - Human Lepros... Chapter 8 - Matthew 8:34 - Man's Dislike... Chapter 9 - Matthew 11:28 - The Rest and... Chapter 10 - Matthew 11:29 - The Three E... Chapter 11 - Matthew 12:41 - Nineveh and... Chapter 12 - Matthew 13:25 - The Two Sow... Chapter 13 - Matthew 19:6 - Herod's Ball... Chapter 14 - Matthew 19:15-16 - Man's Wa... Chapter 15 - Matthew 14:24-31 - The Help... Chapter 16 - Matthew 17:17 - The Graciou... Chapter 17 - Matthew 18:1-4 - The Peerag... Chapter 18 - Matthew 18:2; Luke 19:10 - ... Chapter 19 - Matthew 21:44 - The Stone o... Chapter 20 - Matthew 22:42 - The Things ... Chapter 21 - Matthew 24:12 - The Chill o... Chapter 22 - Matthew 24:42, 44 - True Vi... Chapter 23 - Matthew 25:3 - Religion wit... Chapter 24 - Matthew 25:31, 33 - The Gre... Chapter 25 - Matthew 24:70 - The Denying... Chapter 26 - Matthew 27:4 - The True Con... Chapter 27 - Mark 3:35 - Relationship to... Chapter 28 - Mark 4:39 - The Great Calm... Chapter 29 - Mark 5:36 - Only Believe... Chapter 30 - Mark 6:6 - Jesus Wondering ... Chapter 31 - Mark 6:33, 34 - Christ's Te... Chapter 32 - Mark 6:53-56 - Jesus and Hi... Chapter 34 - Mark 11:13 - The Fruitless ... Chapter 33 - Mark 10:52 - Christ's Recog... Chapter 35 - Mark 11:22 - Faith in God... Chapter 36 - Mark 13:33 - Watch and Pray... Chapter 37 - Mark 13:34-37 - The Master ... Chapter 38 - Mark 14:62 - The Coming of ... Chapter 39 - Luke 4:16-31 - The Gracious... Chapter 40 - Luke 6:19 - Health in Jesus... Chapter 41 - Luke 7:36-50 - Much Forgive... Chapter 42 - Luke 11:13 - How Much More!... Chapter 43 - Luke 15:2 - Jesus Watching ... Chapter 44 - Luke 15:10 - God's Joy Over... Chapter 45 - Luke 15:20 - The Father's L... Chapter 46 - Luke 15:22 - God's Free Lov... Chapter 47 - Luke 17:26, 27 - Noah Days... Chapter 48 - Luke 19:11-27 - The Lowest ... Chapter 49 - Luke 14:40 - Christ Must ha... Chapter 50 - Luke 21:28 - Signs of the T... Chapter 51 - Luke 21:36 - Deliverance in... Chapter 52 - Luke 22:18 - The New Wine o... Chapter 53 - Luke 22:19, 20 - The Heaven... Chapter 54 - Luke 23:32-43 - The Three C... Chapter 55 - Luke 24:29 - The Disciples'... Chapter 56 - John 1:12, 13 - Reception o... Chapter 57 - John 3:2 - The World's Need... Chapter 58 - John 3:14, 15 - Life in Loo... Chapter 59 - John 3:29 - The Filling Up ... Chapter 60 - John 3:34, 35 - The Fullnes... Chapter 61 - John 4:10 - The Living Wate... Chapter 62 - John 5:39, 40 - Bible Testi... Chapter 63 - John 6:17 - Night with Jesu... Chapter 64 - John 6:50 - The Bread of Im... Chapter 65 - John 6:51 - Christ's Flesh ... Chapter 66 - John 7:37 - Come and Drink... Chapter 67 - John 7:53; John 8:1, 12 - J... Chapter 68 - John 8:31, 32 - Truth and L... Chapter 69 - John 8:54 - The Father Hono... Chapter 70 - John 11:40 - The Honour Giv... Chapter 71 - John 12:12 - Inquiring afte... Chapter 72 - John 12:32 - The Great Attr... Chapter 73 - John 12:35-36 - Light and i... Chapter 74 - John 12:46 - Light for the ... Chapter 75 - John 12:48 - The Judging Wo... Chapter 76 - John 14:8-10 - The Revelati... Chapter 77 - John 13:16, 17 - The Abidin... Chapter 78 - John 14:26 - The Mighty Com... Chapter 79 - John 14:27 - The Divine Leg... Chapter 80 - John 16:25-28 - Christ in H... Chapter 81 - John 16:33 - Tribulation, P... Chapter 82 - John 17:26 - The Declaratio... Chapter 84 - John 18:28 - Ritualism and ... Chapter 84 - John 19:2 - The Greater Sin... Chapter 85 - John 20:17 - Christ's Work ... Chapter 86 - John 21:5 - The Tender Love... Light & Truth - The Gospels - Footnotes...
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XLVIII.
The Lowest And Highest.
Luke 19:11-27
 
 
     This parable is spoken to correct a mistake among his followers.
They thought that the kingdom of God was immediately to appear or be "manifested."
It does not seem that their views of the nature of the kingdom were incorrect.
These were not so carnal as we sometimes suppose.
They believed in the promised kingdom; and in Jesus as the promised King; and in Jerusalem as the center or metropolis.
Our Lord does not interpose to correct these beliefs; but assumes them as true.
But they were wrong as to the time.
They thought it immediate.
He corrects this in the following parable.
He shews them that He must first suffer many things, and be rejected of this generation.
Let us bring out the meaning of the parable under the following heads or points, the three persons or classes of persons, the three events, the three transactions.
I.
The three classes of persons.
     1.
The nobleman.
It is literally the "high-born man."
This is Christ's name; the name of Him who is the Son of God, the only begotten of the Father.
He is higher than the kings of the earth.
His is a heavenly parentage; and His relationships are all divine.
In all senses He is a nobleman; the heir of a kingdom.
2.
The servants.
Not His disciples only of that day; not the Jews only; but all who enter His service by believing in His name and following him.
As He was the Father's servant, so are we his.
Each one who calls himself a Christian undertakes this service.
These servants are not all alike faithful, or alike zealous; nor are they all alike gifted.
But they all profess to be doing his work.
3.
The citizens.
Not the men of Jerusalem only or Judea, but the men of this earth.
They are subjects of his kingdom, in so far as they are dwellers on his earth.
They hear of him and of his claims to rule; but they hate and reject him.
These are the open rejectors of the Lord.
Yet they are called citizens, "His citizens."
II.
The three events.
1.
The departure.
This nobleman comes to the region where his kingdom is to be; but there is a hindrance as to his immediate occupancy of the throne.
He must leave and go to some far country to receive the kingdom and to return.
So Christ came to earth, the seat of his promised empire; but not as monarch, or at least not to exercise his sovereignty.
He must depart.
He must go to the Father to receive the kingdom.
He has gone; and He is in that country now.
     2.
The absence.
He is now absent.
He is preparing for the day of sovereignty.
He is receiving the kingdom; and proving the servants and the citizens in his absence.
He proves the servants, making this day of his absence the special day of service; and giving to each one work to do, as well as gifts to do it with.
It is in his absence that we are specially called to shew our service,-to be faithful and zealous.
3.
The return.
He is not always to remain in this far country.
He is to return when the fullness of the times has come.
He comes back with honour and glory to a kingdom.
His shame and sorrow are done.
He has come to be glorified, to reign.
This same nobleman, this same Jesus will come,-He will not tarry.
Such is the Father's purpose; such is His own promise, "Surely I come quickly."
III.
The three transactions.
1.
The commission.
He calls his servants, and assigns them their work, apportioning their gifts and spheres.
He deals with them personally and directly.
He does not send them to his work at their own charges or in their own strength.
It is not a commission to some servants, but to all, to each,-not to ministers only, but to each one who names his name.
He gives you a commission when he gives you pardon; He not only says, "I forgive you all your iniquities, go and sin no more"; but, "I forgive you, go and work for me."
If we have had any personal dealing with Christ about salvation, we have received this commission.
2.
The judgment.
He comes to judge as well as to reign; and his first act is to examine his servants.
Have you done my work?
Have you made use of my gifts?
I left you to yourselves for awhile, but I am now come to ask an account of your doings.
What have you to shew in the shape of work done for me?
Each is examined according to what he has received, and questioned as to what he has done.
None exactly alike.
Some more, some less faithful; some wholly unfaithful and unprofitable.
3.
The recompense.
All are not only judged, but recompensed; each receiving according to his deeds.
(1.)
The faithful.
They receive His "well done," and a glory proportioned to their work.
(2.)
The unfaithful.
They are stripped of everything, and cast into outer darkness (Matthew 25).
(3.)
The citizens.
These were never servants; always rejectors, enemies, rebels.
These are the multitude, who hear of Christ, but yield no obedience, choose another master and another service,-the hosts of Anti-Christ,-the men of the world, the mixed multitude in our churches.
They are summoned only to be "slain," destroyed by the breath of His mouth and the brightness of His coming.
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