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37 · kai Do not judge krinō, and kai you will not ou mē be judged krinō; · kai do not condemn katadikazō, and kai you will not ou mē be condemned katadikazō; forgive apolyō, and kai you will be forgiven apolyō; 38 give didōmi, and kai it will be given didōmi to you hymeis good kalos measure metron, pressed piezō down , shaken saleuō together , running hyperekchunnō over , will be poured didōmi into eis · ho your hymeis lap kolpos. For gar by what hos measure metron you measure metreō, it will be measured antimetreō in return to you hymeis.”

39 He spoke legō · de to them autos also kai a parable parabolē: “ Can dynamai a blind typhlos man lead hodēgeō a blind typhlos man ? Won’ t ouchi they empiptō both amphoteroi fall empiptō into eis a ditch bothunos? 40 A student mathētēs is eimi not ou above hyper his ho teacher didaskalos, but de everyone pas when fully prepared katartizō will be eimi like hōs · ho his autos teacher didaskalos.

41  Why tis · de do you look blepō at the ho speck karphos · ho in en the ho eye ophthalmos of ho your sy brother adelphos, but de do katanoeō not ou notice katanoeō the ho beam dokos · ho in en · ho your own idios eye ophthalmos? 42 How pōs can dynamai you say legō to ho your sy brother adelphos, ‘ Brother adelphos, let aphiēmi me take ekballō out the ho speck karphos that ho is in en · ho your sy eye ophthalmos,’ when you yourself autos don’ t ou see blepō the ho log dokos that is in en · ho your own sy eye ophthalmos? You hypocrite hypokritēs! First prōton take ekballō the ho log dokos out ek of ho your own sy eye ophthalmos, and kai then tote you will see diablepō clearly to take out ekballō the ho speck karphos that ho is in en your sy brother’ s adelphos · ho eye ophthalmos. · ho

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The Sermon on the Plain: On Judging Others

37 “And do not judge, and you will never be judged. And do not condemn, and you will never be condemned. Pardon, and you will be pardoned. 38 Give, and it will be given to you, a good measure—pressed down, shaken, overflowing—they will pour out into your lap. For with the measure by which you measure out, it will be measured out to you in return.”

39 And he also told them a parable: “Surely a blind person cannot lead the blind, can he?[a] Will they not both fall into a pit? 40 A disciple is not superior to his[b] teacher, but everyone, when he[c] is fully trained, will be like his teacher. 41 And why do you see the speck that is in your brother’s eye, but do not notice the beam of wood that is in your own eye? 42 How are you able to say to your brother, “Brother, allow me to remove the speck that is in your eye,” while[d] you yourself do not see the beam of wood in your own eye? Hypocrite! First remove the beam of wood from your own eye, and then you will see clearly to remove the speck that is in your brother’s eye!

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Footnotes

  1. Luke 6:39 *The negative construction in Greek anticipates a negative answer here, indicated in the translation by the phrase “can he
  2. Luke 6:40 Literally “the”; the Greek article is used here as a possessive pronoun
  3. Luke 6:40 Here “when” is supplied as a component of the participle (“is fully trained”) which is understood as temporal
  4. Luke 6:42 Here “while” is supplied as a component of the participle (“see”) which is understood as temporal