Jesus of Nazareth, (c. 4 BC – c. AD 30/33) Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Comment on this quote Share via Email Print this Page Famous Jesus of Nazareth Quote “What good will it be for a man if he gains the whole world, yet forfeits his soul?”Jesus of Nazareth ~ Jesus of Nazareth (c. 4 BC – c. AD 30/33)The Holy Bible, Matthew 16:26 Conscience , Honor , Proverbs , Responsibility , Virtue Ratings and Comments Reply Me Again 12/22/06 This is my favorite quote of the ones you have listed for Jesus of Nazareth.To me,it implies the futility of materialism and the consequences of those that follow this path with all their heart and soul.Praise the Lord.Amen. Reply Anonymous 12/20/07 Reply Anonymous 1/12/09 Reply DC, allen 4/13/09 This quote speaks to the universal wisdom that Christ articulated for his time. Though it is one that many before and after have preached to the citizens of their civilizations in order to free them of the problems "We the People" are experiencing in our time! Reply Mike, Norwalk 4/13/09 Reply Scott, Brownwood Texas 4/13/09 Very true then, more true now... Reply M. Brown, Florida 4/13/09 Why is it we KNOW this and yet we don't. Reply E Archer, NYC 4/13/09 What good is 2 million more government employees, if they are simply hired to keep the rest of us paying them? Reply Waffler, Smith 4/13/09 Often the super rich, super successful tire of the game of trying to gain the whole world and give back to the society that gave them such a great ride. I can think of philanthropists in every town. But we all know of Carnegie, Buffet, Gates etcetera. Somewhere in the Bible it says "it is better to give than to receive". Hiring more government employees will result in more spendable income which will generate more jobs to earn that spendable income etcetera. and thus the economy expands. As was put forth in the last campaign American infrastructure of roads, bridges, mass transit is low among industrialized countries. Putting folk to work in these endeavors is long overdo. The investments in these matters will create incomes for years and improvements that will last much longer. Reply M. Brown, Florida 4/13/09 Meaning Literal meaning. Origin From the Bible, Acts 20 (King James Version). In everything I showed you that by working hard in this manner you must help the weak and remember the words of the Lord Jesus, that He Himself said, 'It is more blessed to give than to receive.' Reply Ken, Allyn, WA 4/13/09 I wonder if George Soros can answer that question. Reply Lea H., Waxahachie, TX 4/14/09 I think this verse says it all! Reply warren, olathe 4/14/09 You need to learn at least one thing Waffler. When the government spends it has to take first. A government employee costs the economy what he makes. Therefore he can not under any circumstance create any wealth. Wealth is only created by private enterprise. Government only consumes wealth. If your perverted idea of wealth creation worked there would be no deficit because the increased economy from government spending (never has and never will) would create more taxes to the government. History shows it is just the opposite. Creating more government jobs will eat your lunch not create it. SaveOk2 SaveOk2 View CommentsClick to view or comment. Share on Facebook Tweet Email Print This Jesus of Nazareth quote is found in these categories: Conscience quotes Honor quotes Proverbs quotes Responsibility quotes Virtue quotes About Jesus of Nazareth Bio of Jesus of Nazareth Quotations by Jesus of Nazareth Books by/about Jesus of Nazareth Jesus of Nazareth videos Jesus of Nazareth on Wikipedia Astrological chart for Jesus of Nazareth