Matthew 26:26

Arabic APD 1978 (Kitaab al Vahd aj Jadid 1978)

Wa wakit maa kaanu yaaklu, Yasuuv axad veesh wa baarak wa kassaru wa addaahu le_t talaamiiz wa gaal, “Uxdu, uklu, da huwa jismi.”

ما معنى هذا؟

During the Last Supper, Jesus took bread, blessed it, broke it, and gave it to his disciples saying that it represents His body. This act symbolizes His sacrifice for humanity.

شرح للأطفال

Imagine you have a favorite toy that means a lot to you. Now imagine sharing it with your friends as a sign of love and care. That's like what Jesus did here, but instead of a toy, He shared bread, which represented His own body.

السياق التاريخي

Matthew wrote this account in the late first century for a primarily Jewish-Christian audience. The Last Supper took place during Passover, when Jews traditionally celebrated their deliverance from slavery in Egypt.

التطبيق اليوم

In today’s context, we can see this act as Jesus sharing His life with us. Whenever we participate in communion or take a moment to remember our blessings and the sacrifices of others for us, it reflects the same spirit of self-giving love.

المواضيع

• sacrifice
• communion
• love
• faith
• redemption
• deliverance

آيات ذات صلة

• 1 Corinthians 11:23-26
• Luke 22:19-20
• John 6:51
• Exodus 12:8
• Leviticus 23:10

قراءات موصى بها

تفسير تفاسير Matthew → احصل على هذا الكتاب كتاب مقدس للدراسة APD (Kitaab al Vahd aj Jadid ) →

أسئلة شائعة

Why did Jesus give bread to the disciples?

Jesus gave bread as a symbol of his body, emphasizing the sacrifice he was about to make for humanity.

What does the act of breaking bread signify in this context?

Breaking bread signifies the breaking of Christ's body on the cross and invites believers to partake in His sacrifice.

How should we apply Matthew 26:26 in our daily lives?

We can reflect on Jesus' self-giving love by sharing what we have with others and remembering his sacrifices whenever we participate in communion.

What is the importance of this verse for understanding the Eucharist or Communion?

This verse sets the foundation for the Christian practice of Holy Communion, where believers remember Christ's sacrifice through sharing bread and wine.