Luke 16:13 — What does it mean?
Image from< We Can’t Serve Two Masters. The meaning of Luke 16:1–8: The Parable… | by Joseph Serwach | Koinonia | Medium > Luke 16:13 — What does it mean? "No servant can serve two masters: for either he will hate the one, and love the other; or else he will hold to the one, and despise the other. Ye cannot serve God and mammon . " In context, Jesus is teaching about loyalty and priorities. "Mammon" refers to wealth, possessions, or material gain when they become an object of trust and devotion. Jesus is not condemning money itself; rather, He warns that a person cannot make both God and wealth the ultimate master of life. Key lessons: God must come first in our decisions and values. Wealth is a tool, not a master. Divided loyalty eventually creates conflict. True discipleship requires choosing whom we will serve. This teaching remains relevant in business, leadership, and daily life. Success is not measured merely by accumulation but by faithful stewardship...







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