The answer is: None of these

Matt 10:9-10

In Matthew 10:9-10, as Jesus prepares His disciples for a mission, He lays down some intriguing ground rules. The instruction to take no financial resources, like gold or silver, and no extra clothing underscores a pivotal theme: reliance on faith and the hospitality of others.

Isn’t it interesting how these early disciples, tasked with spreading powerful teachings, were also models of dependence on community? They were to accept whatever was offered to them as they traversed unfamiliar territories, a beautiful mingling of human connection and divine service. Speaking of connections, the number 12 signifies completeness, reflecting Israel's tribes, which adds to their mission's purpose: to show God's love across all communities.

Plus, there's an ironic twist! The very absence of material goods transformed mundane interactions into profound encounters filled with spiritual significance. The reliance on the kindness of strangers reminds us of stories where generosity becomes a superpower—think of the Good Samaritan: an unexpected hero reshaping the narrative around who is our neighbor.

If we delve deeper, it’s quite thought-provoking that the very nature of this mission strips away materialism and sharply focuses on relationships—an echo of modern humanitarian visions where helping one another transcends wealth. Riding on faith, the disciples step into a lifestyle that resembles a well-woven tapestry of trust, faith, and community support, nuances that echo through extrapolated themes of love and service today.