Keep here refers to board and lodging; subsistence; support (e.g. To work for one’s keep).

Worth one’s keep means one is worth the trouble of lodging and feeding him. When the disciples travel to the north, and Jesus is saying not to provide for their own boarding; that their work will be worth board and lodging to those they come to. As Kit points out, he is also reminding them that to be worth their keep, they must work. After all, one should not expect free handouts.

Keep here refers to board and lodging; subsistence; support (e.g. To work for one’s keep).

Worth one’s keep means one is worth the trouble of lodging and feeding him. When the disciples travel to the north, and Jesus is saying not to provide for their own boarding; that their work will be worth board and lodging to those they come to. As Kit points out, he is also reminding them that to be worth their keep, they must work. After all, one should not expect free handouts.

Keep here refers to board and lodging; subsistence; support (e.g. To work for one’s keep).

Worth one’s keep means one is worth the trouble of lodging and feeding him. When the disciples travel to the north, and Jesus is saying not to provide for their own boarding; that their work will be worth board and lodging to those they come to. As Kit points out, he is also reminding them that to be worth their keep, they must work. After all, one should not expect free handouts.

Keep here refers to board and lodging; subsistence; support (e.g. To work for one’s keep).

Worth one’s keep means one is worth the trouble of lodging and feeding him. When the disciples travel to the north, and Jesus is saying not to provide for their own boarding; that their work will be worth board and lodging to those they come to. As Kit points out, he is also reminding them that to be worth their keep, they must work. After all, one should not expect free handouts.

Keep here refers to board and lodging; subsistence; support (e.g. To work for one’s keep).

Worth one’s keep means one is worth the trouble of lodging and feeding him. When the disciples travel to the north, and Jesus is saying not to provide for their own boarding; that their work will be worth board and lodging to those they come to. As Kit points out, he is also reminding them that to be worth their keep, they must work. After all, one should not expect free handouts.

Keep here refers to board and lodging; subsistence; support (e.g. To work for one’s keep).

Worth one’s keep means one is worth the trouble of lodging and feeding him. When the disciples travel to the north, and Jesus is saying not to provide for their own boarding; that their work will be worth board and lodging to those they come to. As Kit points out, he is also reminding them that to be worth their keep, they must work. After all, one should not expect free handouts.

Keep here refers to board and lodging; subsistence; support (e.g. To work for one’s keep).

Worth one’s keep means one is worth the trouble of lodging and feeding him. When the disciples travel to the north, and Jesus is saying not to provide for their own boarding; that their work will be worth board and lodging to those they come to. As Kit points out, he is also reminding them that to be worth their keep, they must work. After all, one should not expect free handouts.

Keep here refers to board and lodging; subsistence; support (e.g. To work for one’s keep).

Worth one’s keep means one is worth the trouble of lodging and feeding him. When the disciples travel to the north, and Jesus is saying not to provide for their own boarding; that their work will be worth board and lodging to those they come to. As Kit points out, he is also reminding them that to be worth their keep, they must work. After all, one should not expect free handouts.

Keep here refers to board and lodging; subsistence; support (e.g. To work for one’s keep).

Worth one’s keep means one is worth the trouble of lodging and feeding him. When the disciples travel to the north, and Jesus is saying not to provide for their own boarding; that their work will be worth board and lodging to those they come to. As Kit points out, he is also reminding them that to be worth their keep, they must work. After all, one should not expect free handouts.

Keep here refers to board and lodging; subsistence; support (e.g. To work for one’s keep).

Worth one’s keep means one is worth the trouble of lodging and feeding him. When the disciples travel to the north, and Jesus is saying not to provide for their own boarding; that their work will be worth board and lodging to those they come to. As Kit points out, he is also reminding them that to be worth their keep, they must work. After all, one should not expect free handouts.