Amun bo an le kanga'n, amun kusu, akunndan kunngba nga amun kanga'm bé bu amun wun'n, anh bu bé wié. Nanh an kpankpan bé su, afin an si ke amun kwlaa amun Min'n ti kun, o ô nyanmien su lo, i lie'n o kpa'a swran nun.
What Does This Mean?
This verse tells masters or bosses to treat their workers the same way they would like to be treated, without threatening them. It reminds us that God is watching and treats everyone equally.
Explained for Children
Imagine you're playing a game with your friends where you take turns being the leader. This verse says when it's your turn as the leader, treat others nicely just like how you want to be treated by them!
Historical Background
This passage was written by Paul in his letter to the Ephesians around 60-62 AD. It addresses both masters and slaves in a Greco-Roman society where slavery was common.
Living It Out Today
In modern workplaces, this verse encourages bosses to treat their employees fairly and respectfully without using threats or fear tactics, remembering that God oversees all actions equally.
