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Discover the meaning of Muster in the Bible. Study the definition of Muster with multiple Bible Dictionaries and Encyclopedias and find scripture references in the Old and New Testaments.
1. (v. t.) To call together; as to muster troops for inspection. 2. (n.) A show; a display. 3. (n.) An assembling or review of troops, as for parade, verification of numbers, inspection, exercise, or introduction into service. 4. (n.)
MUS'TER, v.t. L. monstro, to show. Properly, to collect troops for review, parade and exercise; but in general, to collect or assemble troops, persons or things. The officers muster their soldiers regularly; they muster all their forces. The philosopher musters all the wise sayings of the ancients. MUS'TER, v.i.
- What Does ‘Faith as Small as A Mustard Seed’ Even Mean?
- What Bible Verses Mention Mustard Seed Faith?
- Can Faith as Small as A Mustard Seed Really Move Mountains?
- How Can Christians Apply Mustard Seed Faith in Real Life?
- A Prayer For Your Mustard Seed Faith to Move Mountains
Why does Jesus use a mustard seed to describe faith? In Jesus’ day, the mustard seed was used proverbially to represent the smallest of things.And with a diameter of 1 to 2 millimeters, it’s a fitting illustration! By using this illustration to describe faith, Jesus is directing our attention, not to the quantity or strength of our faith, but to th...
Jesus uses this analogy twice—once in Matthew 17:20 and once in Luke 17:6. In each of these accounts, Jesus is confronting a lack of faith in the disciples. In Matthew 17, a man pleads with Jesus to heal his son who was suffering from an oppressive demon. The man tells Jesus that he had already gone to his disciples, but “they could not heal him” (...
Was Jesus being literal when he said that faith could uproot a mountain and cast it into the sea? No. If it were literal, I would be on my way to the Rocky Mountains to give it a shot. Just as the “mustard seed” was a proverbial illustration, so was the mountain. According to R.T. France in Matthew: an Introduction and Commentary, mountains being u...
We as Christians must take care to place our faith, not in our own resolve, but in God himself. This means we must seek to know him deeply. We must study his character and dwell on his promises. Here are just a few suggestions to cultivate this in our lives: - Study Romans 8and write down what God has promised you as a believer in Jesus Christ. - C...
Dear God, You are the God of the impossible. I am so weak and frail, but you are all-powerful. Thank you that my hope doesn’t rest in the strength of my own faith, but in your strength. However small it is, keep my faith focused on you alone. Convince and comfort me with your character and promises. Help me align my will with yours. Keep me in your...
- Aaron Berry
Mar 13, 2024 · Parable of the Mustard Seed: Verse, Meaning & Lesson. The Parable of the Mustard Seed is in Matthew 13:31–32, Mark 4:30–32, and Luke 13:18–19. Jesus told this parable to illustrate how the Kingdom of God would start from the smallest beginnings and grow into a vast, encompassing presence.
The verb hithgōdēd does not mean here to scratch one's self or make incisions (Deuteronomy 14:1, etc.), but, as in Jeremiah 5:7, to press or crowd together; and the thought is this: Now crowd together with fear in a troop, for he (sc., the enemy) sets, or prepares, a siege against us.
What does Matthew 17:20 mean? The nine disciples left behind when Jesus took Peter, James, and John up the mountain (Matthew 17:1) have failed in a critical task. They could not cast a demon from a boy who was suffering greatly.