Romans 15:21

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

Como dice la Escritura: “Los que no han oído de la buena noticia la descubrirán, y los que no han oído entenderán.”

¿Qué significa esto?

This verse says that people who have not heard the message before will see and understand it. The speaker is Paul, emphasizing how God's word reaches those who were previously unaware of it. The key message is about the unexpected spread of God’s truth.

Explicado para niños

Imagine you have a secret recipe for the best cookies ever. This verse means that even if people didn't know about your recipe before, they will soon see how yummy these cookies are and understand why everyone loves them so much!

Contexto histórico

This verse is from Paul's letter to the Romans, written around 57 AD. It was directed at both Jewish and Gentile believers in Rome, highlighting the universal reach of God’s message, a significant theme given the Roman Empire's diverse population.

Aplicación para hoy

Think about sharing your faith with someone who has never heard it before. Even if they don't understand right away, over time they might see and grasp its truth as you continue to share and live out your beliefs.

Temas

• evangelism
• faith
• understanding
• God's reach
• unexpected blessings
• revelation

Versículos relacionados

• Isaiah 52:15
• Matthew 13:16-17
• Acts 8:30-34
• Ephesians 3:9
• Colossians 1:26

Preguntas frecuentes

Why is Romans 15:21 significant in evangelism?

It emphasizes that God's message reaches beyond its initial audience, which encourages Christians to share their faith with those who haven't heard it before.

Can you explain the phrase 'To whom he was not spoken of'?

This refers to people who were unaware of God’s message. It means that even those who have never heard about Jesus will come to understand His truth eventually.

How does this verse connect with other passages in the Bible?

It connects with verses like Isaiah 52:15 and Matthew 13:16-17, both of which speak about how God’s message reaches far beyond its original scope to touch many hearts.

What does this verse teach us about the universality of faith?

It teaches that faith is universal; it transcends cultural and social boundaries. This means anyone can understand and embrace the truth of God, regardless of their background or previous knowledge.