Bible Verses About Master

You call me ‘Rabbi’ and ‘Lord,’ and you are right, because I am.

Now if I, the Lord and Rabbi, have washed your feet, you also should wash each other’s feet.

Now the account of someone who is working is credited not on the ground of grace but on the ground of what is owed him.

And masters, treat your slaves the same way. Don’t threaten them. Remember that in heaven both you and they have the same Master, and he has no favorites.

Masters, treat your slaves justly and fairly. Remember that you too have a Master in heaven.

For the Tanakh says, “You are not to muzzle an ox when it is treading out the grain,” in other words, “The worker deserves his wages.”

My request to you concerns my son, of whom I became the father while here in prison, Onesimus.

His name means “useful,” and although he was once useless to you, he has now become most useful — not only to you but also to me;

so that in returning him to you I am sending a part of my very heart.

I would dearly have loved to keep him with me, in order for him to serve me in your place while I am in prison because of the Good News.

But I didn’t want to do anything without your consent, so that the good you do for me may be voluntary and not forced.

Perhaps the reason he was separated from you for a brief period was so that you could have him back forever,

no longer as a slave but as more than a slave, as a dear brother. And that he is, especially to me. But how much dearer he must be to you, both humanly and in union with the Lord!

Listen! The wages you have fraudulently withheld from the workers who mowed your fields are calling out against you, and the outcries of those who harvested have reached the ears of Adonai-Tzva’ot.