Hebrews 10:14

Arabic Bible ERV 2009

فَبِذَبِيْحَةٍ واحِدَةٍ جَعَلَ المُؤمِنينَ المُقَدَّسينَ كامِلِيْنَ إلَى الأبَدِ.

ما معنى هذا؟

This verse says that Jesus' one sacrifice was enough to make people perfect forever who are set apart for God. The speaker is the author of Hebrews, emphasizing the completeness and permanence of Jesus' offering.

شرح للأطفال

Imagine you have a big band-aid that can heal all your cuts forever with just one application; that's like what Jesus did for us when He offered Himself once to make us perfect in God’s eyes.

السياق التاريخي

The Book of Hebrews was likely written by Paul or someone influenced by his teachings around AD 60–95. It addresses Jewish Christians who were considering returning to the old covenant sacrifices, emphasizing Jesus' superior sacrifice.

التطبيق اليوم

In today's context, this verse encourages us not to rely on repetitive rituals for spiritual perfection but to trust in Christ’s single offering, ensuring our standing with God is secure and unchanging.

المواضيع

• salvation
• faith
• perfection
• Jesus' sacrifice
• sanctification
• eternity

آيات ذات صلة

• John 19:30
• Romans 6:10
• Leviticus 16:29-34
• Hebrews 7:27
• Hebrews 9:12

أسئلة شائعة

What does 'sanctified' mean in this context?

'Sanctified' means to be set apart or made holy. In this verse, it refers to people who are dedicated to God through faith.

Why is Jesus' offering considered perfect and eternal?

Jesus' sacrifice was seen as perfect because He offered Himself without sin, covering all humanity's sins once and for all, making a permanent change in our relationship with God.

Can this verse be used to argue against the need for continuous sacrifices or rituals?

Yes, this verse supports the argument that because of Jesus' one-time sacrifice, there is no longer any need for repetitive sacrifices or rituals for forgiveness and sanctification.

How does this relate to the Old Testament sacrificial system?

This verse highlights how Christ's sacrifice replaced the old covenant sacrifices. It shows that Jesus' offering was once-and-for-all, unlike the continuous offerings required under the Old Covenant.