John subordinates the group of Apostles entirely to the figure of Christ, so Luke, very slightly sketching the rest, is profuse in detail of what concerns Peter, and marks him as set over all.
What concerns "the Church and the kingdom of heaven" in the one, concerns "the fold" in the other.
Now, among such truths, what concerns Peter is surely of signal importance, as it affects the whole judgment on the form of government which our Lord instituted for His Church.
But it may, peradventure, be objected against me: Your rule is true enough as to what concerns death; but what will you say of indigence?
As to what concerns him of whom I am speaking, I see nowhere a better governed house, more nobly and constantly maintained than his.
And in what concerns my royal patronage, my royal fiscal of my Audiencia shall prosecute as he may deem best, so that those impositions and injuries may cease.
What concerns us to observe is that the owner of the house which the bearer entered was a believer.
What concerns us more is the revelation of a calm and beautiful nature, at every point in the narrative.
Is it their wish then to deprive me of the right of exercising my judgment on what concerns my own subsistence?
What concerns us at this moment is, to consolidate the true theory of value, and to disembarrass it of one error with which Economical science is infected.
And if any one pretends to substitute his judgment for mine in what concerns me, I should ask to substitute mine for his in what concerns him.
In what concerns my own interest, I desire to choose for myself, not that another should choose for me, or in spite of me--that is all.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "what concerns" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
