Fortunate are those servants whom the master finds awake when he comes. Truly I say to you (hymin | ὑμῖν | dat pl 2nd), he will dress himself for service, have them recline at table, and will come and serve them.

and be like men waiting for their master to come home from the wedding, so that when he comes and knocks, they will open the door for him immediately.

“Let your (hymōn | ὑμῶν | gen pl 2nd) waists be girded and your lamps burning;

For where your (hymōn | ὑμῶν | gen pl 2nd) treasure is, there will your (hymōn | ὑμῶν | gen pl 2nd) heart be as well.

Sell your (hymōn | ὑμῶν | gen pl 2nd) possessions and give alms. Make for yourselves moneybags that do not wear out, a treasure unfailing in heaven, where no thief comes near and no moth destroys.

Do not be afraid, little flock, because your (hymōn | ὑμῶν | gen pl 2nd) Father has determined in his pleasure to give you (hymin | ὑμῖν | dat pl 2nd) the kingdom.

Instead, have his kingdom as your overriding concern, and these things will be given to you (hymin | ὑμῖν | dat pl 2nd) in addition.

For all the nations of the world have these things as their overriding concern, and your (hymōn | ὑμῶν | gen pl 2nd) Father knows full well that you need them.

And you (hymeis | ὑμεῖς | nom pl 2nd), do not have as an overriding concern what to eat and what to drink; do not let such things bother you.

If God so clothes the grass in the field, which is alive today and tomorrow is thrown into the oven, how much more will he clothe you (hymas | ὑμᾶς | acc pl 2nd), you people of little faith!