Acts 23:19

Spanish Version Is Called = Free Bible Version or (Versión Biblia Libre = VBL) - Public Domain - http://www.freebibleversion.org/ - Copyright © 2018 Jonathan Gallagher y Shelly Barrios de Avila

Entonces el comandante tomó al joven de la mano y lo llevó aparte. “¿Qué tienes que decirme?” le preguntó en voz baja.

¿Qué significa esto?

In this verse, the chief captain is talking to a person privately and asking what information they have to share. The setting suggests a serious conversation between someone in authority and another individual with important news.

Explicado para niños

Imagine you're at school and your teacher pulls you aside for a private chat. They take your hand and ask, 'What's the big secret?' That’s kind of what’s happening here, but with grown-ups who are trying to solve a puzzle together.

Contexto histórico

This verse is from the Acts of the Apostles, written by Luke around 60-80 AD. It describes events in Jerusalem and involves Roman officials interacting with Jewish leaders and followers of Jesus. The story takes place against a backdrop of political tension and religious conflict.

Aplicación para hoy

Imagine you're at work and your boss pulls you aside to discuss an urgent matter. This verse reminds us that private conversations can be crucial for resolving important issues, just as the chief captain sought out critical information here.

Temas

• authority
• communication
• confidentiality
• leadership
• problem-solving
• trust

Versículos relacionados

• Exodus 32:7
• 1 Samuel 19:4
• Matthew 6:5-6
• John 7:50
• Acts 5:27

Preguntas frecuentes

Who is the chief captain mentioned in this verse?

The chief captain, also known as Claudius Lysias, was a Roman military leader stationed in Jerusalem. He played a crucial role in managing conflicts between Jewish groups.

Why did the chief captain take him aside privately?

He likely wanted to get confidential information from someone he trusted without others overhearing or influencing the conversation, similar to how leaders today might seek private advice.

What kind of message could they be discussing in this verse?

The message is probably something urgent and important related to a larger conflict or political situation involving Jewish and Roman authorities.

How does Acts 23:19 relate to leadership principles today?

It shows the importance of leaders seeking out private, trustworthy advice in complex situations, which is still relevant for modern leaders making critical decisions.