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ANSWER 1

“For no man,” saith He, putteth a piece of new cloth unto an old garment.”
He is again establishing His argument by illustrations from common life.
And what He saith is like this, “The disciples have not yet become strong,
but still need much condescension. They have not yet been renewed by the
Spirit, and on persons in that state one ought not to lay any burden of
injunctions.”
And these things He said, setting laws and rules for His own disciples, that
when they should have to receive as disciples those of all sorts that should
come from the whole world, they might deal with them very gently.

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ANSWER 3

"And then he philosophizeth about it, showing that sorrow is not in all cases a grievous thing, but when it
is worldly. And what is worldly? If thou be in sorrow for money, for reputation,for him that is departed, all these are worldly.
Wherefore also they work death. For he that is in sorrow for reputation's sake feeleth envy and is driven oftentimes to perish:
such sorrow was that which Cain sorrowed, such Esau. By this worldly sorrow then he meaneth that which is to the harm of
those that sorrow. For only in respect to sins is sorrow a profitable thing; as is evident in this way. He that sorroweth for loss of
wealth repaireth not that damage; he that sorroweth for one deceased raiseth not the dead to life again; he that sorroweth for a
sickness, not only is not made well but even aggravates the disease: he that sorroweth for sins, he alone attains some advantage
from his sorrow, for he maketh his sins wane and disappear."

ANSWER 4

If we repent of our sins, we will have no need of repentance in the next life - all will be joy. those who sorrow after sinful things  in this life will have all the same passions in the next, and will have no means of fulfilling them. Then will their sorrow be great! 


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