Luke 3:19

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

Pero cuando Juan reprendió a Herodes, el gobernador, por casarse con Herodías, quien era la esposa del hermano de Herodes, y por todas las cosas malas que había hecho,

¿Qué significa esto?

This verse tells us that John the Baptist told Herod he was wrong for marrying his brother's wife, Herodias, and for doing other bad things. It shows how John spoke truth to power.

Explicado para niños

Imagine if your friend took another kid's toy without asking and said it was okay because they were friends with the owner. That would be like what Herod did. John told him he shouldn't do that.

Contexto histórico

The Gospel of Luke, written by a doctor named Luke around AD 60, details events in Jesus' life from an outsider's perspective. This passage reflects how John the Baptist boldly confronted powerful figures, including King Herod.

Aplicación para hoy

In modern times, this verse encourages us to speak up against wrongdoings even if it involves people in positions of power. For example, reporting unethical behavior at work can be tough but necessary.

Temas

• truth
• authority
• morality
• consequences
• leadership
• marriage

Versículos relacionados

• Matthew 14:3-4
• Mark 6:17-18
• Genesis 20:3
• Exodus 20:14
• Proverbs 29:25

Lecturas recomendadas

Comentario Comentarios de Luke → Consigue esta Biblia Biblia de estudio Version Is Called = Free Bible Version or (Versión Biblia Libre = VBL) - Public Domain - http://www.freebibleversion.org/ - Copyright © Jonathan Gallagher y Shelly Barrios de Avila →

Preguntas frecuentes

Why was John the Baptist confronting Herod considered brave?

It was brave because Herod had a lot of power and could have easily punished or silenced John, but John spoke up for what was right.

What were some other 'evils' that Herod committed besides marrying his brother's wife?

The text doesn't specify all the evils, but historical accounts suggest he was known for cruelty and unjust acts. He even executed John the Baptist later on.

How does this verse apply to our lives today?

It reminds us that we should not be afraid to speak truthfully about wrongdoings, especially when those in power are involved, even if it means facing difficult consequences.

What can we learn from John the Baptist's boldness?

We can learn to stand up for what is right and just, regardless of who might be offended or hurt by our words. This requires courage and a clear conscience.