Luke 6:29

“And unto him that smiteth thee on the one cheek, etc.] The right cheek, offer also the other; the left cheek, by turning it to him, that he may smite that likewise, if he thinks fit: by which proverbial expression, Christ teaches patience in bearing injuries and affronts, and not to seek private revenge; but rather, suffer more, than indulge such a temper; and for the same purpose is what follows urged: and him that taketh away thy cloak, forbid not to take thy coat also: the phrase is inverted in Matthew; (See Gill on “<400539>Matthew 5:39. See Gill on “<400540>Matthew 5:40.”

“See this passage fully illustrated in the sermon on the mount, in Matt. 5–7. Luke 6:21 That hunger now - Matthew has it, “that hunger and thirst after righteousness.” Matthew has expressed more fully what Luke has briefly, but there is no contradiction. Luke 6:24-26 These verses have been omitted by Matthew. They seem to have been spoken to the Pharisees. Who are rich - In this world’s goods. They loved them; they had sought for them; they found their consolation in them. It implies, farther, that they would not seek or receive consolation from the gospel. They were proud, and would not seek it; satisfied, and did not desire it; filled with cares, and had no time or disposition to attend to…”

“To him that smiteth thee on the cheek - Taketh away thy cloak - These seem to be proverbial expressions, to signify an invasion of the tenderest points of honour and property. Offer the other - Forbid not thy coat - That is, rather yield to his repeating the affront or injury, than gratify resentment in righting your self; in any method not becoming Christian love. Mat 5:39. Luke 6:30”

“unto: Mat 5:39 smiteth: Luk 22:64; Ch2 18:23; Isa 50:6; Lam 3:30; Mic 5:1; Mat 26:67; Joh 18:22; Act 23:2; Co1 4:11; Co2 11:20 and him: Sa2 19:30; Mat 5:40, Mat 5:41; Co1 6:7; Heb 10:34 Luke 6:30”