Luke 15:20

Spanish RVR 1909 (Más información sobre Biblia Reina Valera 1909)

Y levantándose, vino á su padre. Y como aun estuviese lejos, viólo su padre, y fué movido á misericordia, y corrió, y echóse sobre su cuello, y besóle.

¿Qué significa esto?

This verse describes a son returning home to his father after wandering away. The father, seeing him from afar, runs to greet him with great affection and forgiveness. It shows the joy of reconciliation.

Explicado para niños

Imagine if you were lost in a park and your parent spotted you far away. They would run to hug you because they missed you so much. That's like what happens here between a father and his son who came back home after being gone for a long time.

Contexto histórico

Luke, an early Christian physician and companion of Paul, wrote this gospel around 60-85 AD. The parable is part of Jesus' teaching aimed at showing the joy in heaven over one sinner that repents.

Aplicación para hoy

Imagine someone who made a big mistake in their job but later realized their error and sought to make amends. This story can inspire employers to welcome such individuals with understanding rather than rejection, fostering a culture of forgiveness.

Temas

• love
• forgiveness
• reconciliation
• hope
• salvation
• parent-child relationship

Versículos relacionados

• Genesis 32:11
• Ephesians 4:32
• Luke 15:11-32
• Matthew 18:27
• Romans 5:8

Lecturas recomendadas

Comentario Comentarios de Luke → Consigue esta Biblia Biblia de estudio RVR (Más información sobre Biblia Reina Valera ) →

Preguntas frecuentes

What does this verse teach about forgiveness?

This verse teaches that forgiveness is not just a matter of words but involves action, compassion, and a deep desire to restore the relationship.

How can we apply Luke 15:20 in our relationships?

We can apply this by being ready to forgive others when they come back to us with repentance, showing them love just as the father did for his son.

What is the significance of the father running to his son?

The act of running shows a deep eagerness and affection. It symbolizes how God eagerly awaits our return even before we reach Him fully.

How does this relate to Jesus' teachings on forgiveness?

This parable illustrates one of the central themes in Jesus’ teaching: the Father’s endless mercy and readiness to forgive those who repent, reflecting God’s grace toward humanity.