When they came near Jerusalem and had reached Bethphage at the Hill of Olives, then Jesus despatched two disciples,

So as he sat on the Hill of Olives the disciples came up to him in private and said, "Tell us, when will this happen? What will be the sign of your arrival and of the end of the world?"

After the hymn of praise they went out to the Hill of Olives.

Now when they came near Jerusalem, near Bethphage and Bethany, at the Hill of Olives, he despatched two of his disciples,

And as he sat on the Hill of Olives opposite the temple, Peter and James and John and Andrew asked him in private,

After the hymn of praise they went out to the Hill of Olives.

and as he was now close to the descent from the Hill of Olives, all the multitude of the disciples started joyfully to praise God with a loud voice for all they had seen,

Then he went outside and made his way to the Hill of Olives, as he was accustomed. The disciples followed him,

but Jesus went to the Hill of Olives.

Can a fig tree, my brothers, bear olives? Or a vine, figs? No more can salt water yield fresh.

For if you have been cut from an olive which is naturally wild, and grafted, contrary to nature, upon a garden olive, how much more will the natural branches be grafted into their proper olive?

Supposing some of the branches have been broken off, while you have been grafted in like a shoot of wild olive to share the rich growth of the olive-stem,

(they are the two olive-trees and the two lampstands which stand before the Lord of the earth):

with cinnamon, balsam, spices, myrrh, frankincense, wines, olive-oil, fine flour and wheat, with cattle, sheep, horses, carriages, slaves, and the souls of men.

Then they made their way back to Jerusalem from the hill called 'The Olive-Orchard'; it is close to Jerusalem, only a sabbath day's journey from it.

When he was near Bethphage and Bethany at the hill called the Olive-Orchard, he despatched two of his disciples,

By day he taught in the temple, but at night he went outside the city and passed the night on the hill called the Olive-Orchard.