Acts 8:32

Arabic Bible ERV 2009

وَأمّا الفَقَرَةُ الَّتِي كانَ يَقرَأُها فَكانَتْ: «كَخَرُوفٍ يُساقُ إلَى الذَّبْحِ، وَكَحَمَلٍ صامِتٍ أمامَ الَّذِين يَجُزُّونَ صُوفَهُ، فَلا يَفتَحُ فَمَهُ.

ما معنى هذا؟

This verse from Acts shows that Philip meets an Ethiopian eunuch reading Isaiah and describes someone (Jesus) being led to death quietly, like a sheep or lamb who doesn't resist.

شرح للأطفال

Imagine if you were going to get your hair cut but didn't make any sound the whole time. That's what this verse is talking about: Jesus being quiet even when he was taken away to be hurt.

السياق التاريخي

The Apostle Luke wrote Acts around 60-80 AD, documenting early Christian missions. This scene with Philip and the Ethiopian eunuch highlights how the message of Christ extends beyond Israel.

التطبيق اليوم

When facing tough situations, like standing up for your beliefs in a hostile environment at work or school, remember Jesus' quiet dignity as an example to follow.

المواضيع

• sacrifice
• quiet strength
• obedience
• divine suffering
• redemption
• leadership

آيات ذات صلة

• Isaiah 53:7
• Matthew 26:63
• John 10:14-18
• Philippians 2:6-8
• 1 Peter 1:19

قراءات موصى بها

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أسئلة شائعة

Why is Jesus compared to a sheep or lamb?

Jesus being likened to a sheep or lamb highlights his role as the sacrificial victim, willing and obedient to God's will without resistance.

Who was the Ethiopian eunuch reading Isaiah?

The Ethiopian eunuch was likely reading from Isaiah 53, which speaks about the suffering servant, a prophecy fulfilled in Jesus Christ.

What can we learn from Jesus' quiet obedience?

Jesus' quiet obedience teaches us to remain steadfast and silent in the face of injustice or misunderstanding, trusting God's plan for our lives.

How does this verse connect with other parts of the Bible?

This verse connects with several passages that discuss Jesus as the suffering servant and his quiet submission to God’s will, such as Isaiah 53 and Philippians 2:6-8.