<p>14:6 <i>But Jesus said: Leave her alone. Why do you trouble her? She has done a good work</i>- The Greek has the idea of beauty. The same Greek phrase rendered &ldquo;a good work&rdquo; is found in 1 Tim. 5:10 as something required of a mature spiritual woman, and for which she must be &ldquo;reported&rdquo;- clearly alluding to how this woman&rsquo;s &ldquo;good work&rdquo; was to be told / reported worldwide. She thus became a model for other sisters to follow, in the same way as she herself had copied the examples of Mary four days previously, and the sinful woman of Luke 7. This is the intended power and purpose of good works- they serve as inspiration for others to likewise glorify the Lord. The Greek expression &lsquo;to work a good work&rsquo; is used elsewhere regarding the Lord&rsquo;s working of miracles (Jn. 6:28; 9:41; 10:33). Her response was no less significant than the working of a miracle.</p><p><i>Upon me</i>- The Greek&nbsp;<i>eis eme</i>&nbsp;could as well mean &lsquo;in Me&rsquo;, as if the woman&rsquo;s work gave the Lord huge encouragement within Himself.</p>