A frequent misinterpretation of this verse is assuming it indicates Jesus enjoyed perpetual universal praise and acceptance throughout his ministry, ignoring the immediate narrative context of rejection in Nazareth; 'being glorified of all' signifies contemporary respect and fame for his teaching in Galilean synagogues at this early stage, not divine worship or an unbroken record of popularity, as opposition quickly emerges highlighting the divided responses to his message.
Luke 4:15
King James Version (1769)
15 And he taught in their synagogues, being glorified of all.
Luke 4:15 describes the beginning of Jesus' public ministry in Galilee following his temptation, where he teaches in the synagogues empowered by the Holy Spirit and receives widespread acclaim and honor from the people, underscoring his authoritative teaching and the initial positive reception that sets the stage for his expanding influence before encountering rejection.