Definition: The word "Advisees" appears in the Greek New Testament, specifically in Luke 18:6 where it refers to Jesus as the one who had given him instructions or counsel on how he should behave in various situations. In this verse: - 'Advisees' means those who are advising (or advising) someone. - In Luke's narrative, Jesus was teaching and giving instructions about certain issues that would later arise. These instructions were meant to clarify the path of life for people who had been taught by him and other teachers of the faith. The specific details in this verse might vary slightly depending on the context, but here are some key points: - Jesus was addressing a group of individuals who had already undergone his teachings: "Therefore you must be well-versed in what I said." (Luke 18:6) - The instructions he gave included things such as not to eat meat or drink alcohol for Passover, nor to fast on the seventh day. These are summarized in the passage and referred to by the Greek word "advisees" here. - Jesus was advising them that these instructions were part of his teaching and meant to guide them through various life situations. This is what Luke is saying: "He who is wise does not do wrong, nor does he eat or drink for sin." Therefore, the key details in this verse are: 1. Jesus is the one giving instructions on how to live. 2. The specific instructions given were meant to be part of his teaching and guidance. 3. These instructions include dietary restrictions and fasting on certain days. The context can vary slightly depending on the writer or source, but these basic points provide a clear understanding of what "Advisees" means in Luke's narrative.

advisees