Afin e si kɛ nán be nga be ti sran kpa'n be ti yɛ be sieli mmla nin-ɔn. Sanngɛ be sie mannin be nga be ti-man kpa'n, nin nyin keklefuɛ mun, nin be bɔ be sro-man Nyanmiɛn'n, nin sa tɛ yofuɛ mun, nin be bɔ bé nyin yi-man Nyanmiɛn bɔ be bu i ninnge'm be finfin'n, nin be bɔ be kun be si nin be nin'n, nin sran kunfuɛ mun,
What Does This Mean?
This verse tells us that the law is not for good people who follow God, but for those who break laws and don't obey God. It lists some of the worst sins like murder.
Explained for Children
Imagine you have a set of rules at home. These rules are made to help everyone behave well, but they're mostly needed by kids who keep breaking things or not listening. This verse says something similar about the law - it's there for people who don't follow God's ways.
Historical Background
The Apostle Paul wrote this letter around 63 AD to Timothy, a young church leader in Ephesus. At that time, some people were misusing the law and creating division within the community of believers.
Living It Out Today
Today, we can see how laws are often aimed at preventing crime rather than rewarding good behavior. This verse reminds us that living a righteous life is about our relationship with God, not just following rules.
Topics
law and gracerighteousnesssinobediencefaithspiritual growth
