Matthew
Matthew 18:23BSB·traditional attribution

Because of this, the kingdom of heaven is like a king who wanted to settle accounts with his servants.

John Calvin Reformed @genevareformer

23. The kingdom of heaven is compared. As it is difficult to bend us to mercy, and as we are quickly seized with weariness, particularly when we have to bear with many faults of brethren, our Lord confirms this doctrine by a most appropriate parable, the substance of which is, that those who will not yield to pardon the faults of brethren judge very ill...

Matthew Henry Presbyterian @wholebiblehenry

As there never was a greater pattern of humility, so there never was a greater preacher of it, than Christ; he took all occasions to command it, to commend it, to his disciples and followers. I. The occasion of this discourse concerning humility was an unbecoming contest among the disciples for precedency; they came to him, saying, among themselves (for they were ashamed to ask...

Commenting on Matthew 18:1-35

John Gill Reformed Baptist @doctorgill

The servant therefore fell down,.... At his feet, upon his knees, or on his face, to the ground; not being able to stand before him, or look him in the face, and much less to answer the demands of his law and justice; but owned the debt, and his present inability to pay, and worshipped him: the Vulgate Latin reads it, "prayed", or entreated him...