Matthew 12:29

German Interlinear 1979 (Interlinearübersetzung)

Oder wie kann jemand hineingehen in das Haus des Starken und dessen Habseligkeiten rauben, wenn nicht zuvor er bindet den Starken? Und dann dessen Haus wird er ausrauben.

Was bedeutet das?

Jesus is speaking in this verse from Matthew and explains that to take control of something (or someone) strong, you first need to bind or overpower the strong one. Only then can you successfully take what's inside. It’s a metaphor for how Jesus came to overthrow Satan’s power over people.

Für Kinder erklärt

Imagine a big monster in its cave, guarding lots of treasure. To get that treasure, you'd have to first tie up the monster, right? That's kind of like what this verse is saying about Jesus and defeating evil.

Historischer Hintergrund

Matthew wrote his Gospel around AD 80-90 for a Jewish-Christian audience. It was a time when early Christians were facing persecution and needed encouragement that Jesus had power over evil forces like Satan.

Anwendung für heute

In modern terms, imagine you want to help someone addicted to drugs; you need to first address the root issue of addiction before you can fully support them in recovery.

Themen

faithsalvationevilvictorypowerdeliverance

Häufige Fragen

Who is the 'strong man' in this verse?

The strong man often refers to Satan or evil forces. Jesus uses this analogy to show that defeating these powerful adversaries requires binding them first.

How can this verse be applied in overcoming personal struggles?

This verse reminds us that before tackling our issues head-on, we must first address and overcome the root cause. For example, if it’s an addiction, understanding its source is crucial.

What does Matthew 12:29 teach about spiritual warfare?

This verse highlights Jesus' authority over evil forces, encouraging believers that by relying on God's power, they can overcome spiritual battles and free themselves or others from sin's grasp.

Vergleichen Matthew 12:29 →