Luke 6:28

German (Die Heilige Schrift (Schlachter 1951))

segnet, die euch fluchen, und bittet für die, welche euch beleidigen!

Was bedeutet das?

This verse from Luke says to bless those who curse you and pray for those who treat you badly. Jesus is speaking, encouraging kindness and forgiveness even when treated unfairly.

Für Kinder erklärt

Imagine someone takes your favorite toy and breaks it on purpose. This verse tells us that instead of getting mad, we should wish them well and ask God to take care of them too. It's like giving a hug when someone tries to push you away!

Historischer Hintergrund

The Gospel of Luke was written by the apostle Luke around 80-100 AD. This passage is part of Jesus' Sermon on the Plain, aimed at his disciples and those who followed him, emphasizing radical forgiveness and love in a society that often sought revenge.

Anwendung für heute

In modern times, if you're working with someone who constantly undermines your efforts or speaks poorly about you behind your back, this verse suggests responding by wishing them well and praying for their success instead of retaliating. This can lead to surprising peace and transformation.

Themen

• love
• forgiveness
• prayer
• revenge
• blessing
• grace

Verwandte Verse

• Matthew 5:43-48
• Romans 12:17-21
• Proverbs 25:21-22
• Ephesians 6:18
• 1 Peter 3:9

Häufige Fragen

Is it realistic to bless someone who curses me?

While challenging, this verse encourages a counterintuitive response that can lead to healing and transformation. It's about choosing love over resentment.

How does praying for those who treat you badly help?

Praying for others shifts your focus from negative feelings to God’s care for them, fostering compassion and breaking the cycle of negativity.

What are some practical ways to bless someone who curses me?

You can wish them well, offer genuine forgiveness, or do something kind for them without expecting anything in return. These actions reflect God’s love.

How does this verse fit into Jesus' broader teaching?

This fits within Jesus’ teachings on radical love and forgiveness as seen in the Sermon on the Mount, where he calls his followers to a higher standard of living beyond societal norms.