Matthew Chapter 11 verse 28 Holy Bible
Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.
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Come to me, all you who are troubled and weighted down with care, and I will give you rest.
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Come to me, all ye who labour and are burdened, and *I* will give you rest.
read chapter 11 in DARBY
Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.
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read chapter 11 in WBT
"Come to me, all you who labor and are heavily burdened, and I will give you rest.
read chapter 11 in WEB
`Come unto me, all ye labouring and burdened ones, and I will give you rest,
read chapter 11 in YLT
Matthew 11 : 28 Bible Verse Songs
- Put it On The Alter by Jessica Reedy
- He Will Carry You - If He Carried The Weight of The World by Scott Wesley Brown
- Take Me To Jesus by Gamel Grant
- I Surrender All by Jimmy Swaggart
- Come To Jesus by Chris Rice
- Just As I am - Oh Lamb of God I Come by The Hymn Makers
- Nothing But Prayer by Senzo
- To The One by I Am They
- That's Who You Are by Zealand Worship
- He Won't Leave You There by Jason Crabb
- The Goodness of Jesus by CityAlight
- Resting Place by Casey J
- I Must Tell Jesus by George Nooks
- O Come To The Altar by Phil Wickham + Mack Brock
- In Jesus' Name by Darlene Zschech
- Share This Burden by David Leonard
- Come As You Are by David Leonard
- I'll Trade My Worries For Worship by Ricky Dillard
- Listen by Marvin Sapp
- Weights by CalledOut Music
- There Will Be Rest by The Harmony Chorus Official
- Bring It All To Jesus by Lou Fellingham
- Fade by River Valley Worship
- Burdens Are Lifted at Calvary by Voice Of Eden
- Burdens Are Lifted At Calvary by Jimmy Swaggart
- I Know A Man Who Can by George Jones
- I Want Jesus to Walk with Me by Fountainview Academy
- Bring It to You by Austin French
- Come, O Sinner by Sovereign Grace Music
- Your Name by Life Worship
- Run To The Father by Life Worship
- Welcome To The Family by Micah Tyler
- Save A Place For Me by Matthew West
- I Must Tell Jesus by Canton Junction
- Be One by Natalie Grant
- Broken People by Jonny Diaz
- Breathe by Jonny Diaz
- Freedom All Around by SEU Worship
- Come As You Are by Matt Maher
- Burdens by Jamie Kimmett
- Broken Man by Rhett Walker
- You Met Me There by Rhett Walker
- Better With You by Elevation Rhythm
- Come To The Table by Sidewalk Prophets
- Save My Life by Sidewalk Prophets
- No Pressure by Danny Gokey
- Face To Face by Natalie Grant
- Come To Me by Bethel Music + Jenn Johnson
- Come As You Are by Crowder
- As You Are by Joel Vaughn
- Cry Out To Jesus by Third Day
- Threads by David Leonard
- Faultlines I by Kalley Heiligenthal
- Cast Your Burden by Gateway Worship
- Satisfied by Jordan Feliz
- Keep On by Hillsong Young & Free
- Child Again by NeedToBreathe
- Gotta Get To Jesus by The Collingsworth Family
- Hush-a-by (Come unto Me and Rest) by Keith & Kristyn Getty
- At The Table by Josh Garrels
- God So Loved by Tasha Cobbs + We The Kingdom
- Heavenly by Pat Barrett
- Softly & Tenderly by Keith & Kristyn Getty + Vince Gill + Ellie Holcomb + Sierra Hull
- Bring It All by Jason Gray
- O Come, All You Unfaithful by Sovereign Grace Music
- Next To Me by Jordan Feliz
- Rest For Your Soul by Austin French
- How 'Bout I by Jaye Thomas + Chris Tofilon
- Space by Mack Brock
- He is by Crowder
- My Jesus by Anne Wilson
- Lift Your Head Weary Sinner by Crowder
- Uncomplicated (No Es Complicado) by Hillsong Young & Free
- Weary Traveler by Jordan St. Cyr
- Come To The Lord by Journey Worship Co
- Come Find Rest by Gateway Worship
- Lean On Me (Worldwide Mix) by Kirk Franklin + The Compassion Youth Choir
- You Can Rest by Hillary Scott
- He Won't Fail by Maverick City Music + Todd Galberth
- Burdens Down by Tasha Cobbs
- Easy to Worship by Bethany Worship
- The Gospel is Rest by Elias Dummer
- Come To Me (The Rest Song) by Steven Musso
Pulpit Commentary
Pulpit CommentaryVerses 28-30. - In Matthew only. Ver. 28: An invitation to all who need him, and an unconditioned promise of welcome. Ver. 29: A summons to submit to his teaching, and a promise that those who do so shall find rest in it. Ver. 30: For his "service is perfect freedom." Notice the sharp contrast between the width of this invitation and the apparent limitation of the preceding statement (ver. 27). The truths of prevenient grace and man's free-will may not be separated. Verse 28. - Come (δεῦτε); Matthew 4:19, note. There is less thought of the process of coming than in the very similar invitation in John 7:37. Unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden. The toilers and burdened (οἱ κοπιῶντες καὶ πεφορτισμένοι). Our Lord purposely did not define in what the toil and burden consisted; for he would include all, from whatever quarter their toil and burden came. But since the spiritual is the central part of man (Matthew 5:3, note), the more that the toil or burden is felt there so much the stronger would our Lord's reference to it be. He would therefore be inviting most especially those that toil in legal ways of righteousness (Romans 10:2, 3), and are burdened under Pharisaic enactments (Luke 11:46). And I. Emphatic (κἀγώ). However others may treat you. Will give you rest (a)napau/sw u(ma = ). Not to be identified with the phrase in ver. 29 (see there). As contrasted with παύω (see Bishop Lightfoot, on Philemon 1:7 and on Ignat., 'Ephesians,' § 2), ἀναπαύω refers to temporary rather than permanent cessation from work, and it thus especially connotes refreshment of body and soul obtained through such rest. In confortuity with this we find ἀνάπαυσις regularly used in the LXX. as a translation of sabbathon ("sabbath-keeping," e.g. Exodus 16:23, for which σαββατισμός comes in Hebrews 4:9 as an equivalent). The thought, therefore, here is not that those who come to Christ will have no more work, but that Christ will give them at once such rest and refreshment of soul that they may be fit for work, should God have any in store for them.
Ellicott's Commentary
Ellicott's Commentary for English Readers(28) Come unto me.--As in the consciousness of this plenitude of power, the Son of Man turns with infinite compassion to those whose weakness and weariness He has shared, and offers them the rest which none other can give them.Labour and are heavy laden.--The words arc wide enough to cover every form of human sin and sorrow, but the thought that was most prominent in them at the time was that of the burdens grievous to be borne, the yoke of traditions and ordinances which the Pharisees and scribes had imposed on the consciences of men. (Comp. Matthew 23:4, Acts 15:10.) The first of the two words gives prominence to the active, the latter to the passive, aspect of human suffering, by whatever cause produced.I will give you rest.--The I is emphasized in the Greek. He gives what no one else can give--rest from the burden of sin, from the weariness of fruitless toil.