Luke 17:22

German Interlinear 1979 (Interlinearübersetzung)

t Er sagte aber zu den Jüngern: Kommen werden Tage, wo ihr begehren werdet, einen einzigen der Tage des Sohnes des Menschen zu sehen, und nicht werdet ihr sehen.

Was bedeutet das?

Jesus warns his disciples that there will come a time when they will long to see the days of the Son of Man, but they won't be able to. He is speaking about future events.

Für Kinder erklärt

Imagine you really want to eat your favorite ice cream on a hot day, but it's all gone and you can't have any. Jesus says something similar will happen when people miss seeing Him later.

Historischer Hintergrund

The Gospel of Luke was written by Luke, a companion of Paul, around AD 60-75 for Greek-speaking Christians in the Roman Empire. It reflects Jesus' teachings to his disciples.

Anwendung für heute

Today, we can apply this verse when feeling distant from God during hard times. Remembering Christ's presence can bring comfort and hope even when life seems dark.

Themen

• hope
• salvation
• faith
• waiting
• eschatology
• discipleship

Verwandte Verse

• Matthew 24:30
• Acts 1:11
• Revelation 1:7
• Luke 19:11-27
• John 16:16

Häufige Fragen

Who is 'the Son of Man' mentioned in this verse?

'The Son of Man' refers to Jesus Christ. This title emphasizes both His humanity and divine nature, as used by Him throughout the Gospels.

How should believers prepare for the day when we will long to see one of these days?

Believers can stay close to God through prayer, Bible study, and fellowship with other Christians. This helps maintain a strong spiritual foundation and readiness for Christ's return.

Can you explain the future events Jesus is referring to in Luke 17:22?

Jesus likely refers to His Second Coming and the final judgment, when people will realize their need for Him but it will be too late. It underscores the importance of faith now.

Why would disciples desire to see one of these days again?

Disciples might miss Jesus' presence and teachings after His departure. This longing reflects a deep yearning for God's visible manifestation, emphasizing the hope Christians have in Christ’s return.