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They love to receive respectful greetings as they walk in the marketplaces, and to be called ‘Rabbi.’[a]

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Footnotes

  1. 23:7 Rabbi, from Aramaic, means “master” or “teacher.”

38 Jesus looked around and saw them following. “What do you want?” he asked them.

They replied, “Rabbi” (which means “Teacher”), “where are you staying?”

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49 Then Nathanael exclaimed, “Rabbi, you are the Son of God—the King of Israel!”

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16 “Mary!” Jesus said.

She turned to him and cried out, “Rabboni!” (which is Hebrew for “Teacher”).

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25 They found him on the other side of the lake and asked, “Rabbi, when did you get here?”

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26 So John’s disciples came to him and said, “Rabbi, the man you met on the other side of the Jordan River, the one you identified as the Messiah, is also baptizing people. And everybody is going to him instead of coming to us.”

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After dark one evening, he came to speak with Jesus. “Rabbi,” he said, “we all know that God has sent you to teach us. Your miraculous signs are evidence that God is with you.”

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51 “What do you want me to do for you?” Jesus asked.

“My Rabbi,[a]” the blind man said, “I want to see!”

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Footnotes

  1. 10:51 Greek uses the Hebrew term Rabboni.

Peter exclaimed, “Rabbi, it’s wonderful for us to be here! Let’s make three shelters as memorials[a]—one for you, one for Moses, and one for Elijah.”

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Footnotes

  1. 9:5 Greek three tabernacles.

“Don’t let anyone call you ‘Rabbi,’ for you have only one teacher, and all of you are equal as brothers and sisters.[a]

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Footnotes

  1. 23:8 Greek brothers.

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