Bulus yahi gariiri Darbe e gariiri Listira. To Listira boo e woodi goɗɗo kooliiɗo Yeesu bi'eteeɗo Timooti. Maduujo maako no Yahuudankeejo tokkuɗo Yeesu, nyaako maako boo no Helenankeejo.
What Does This Mean?
In this verse from the book of Acts, Paul visits Derbe and Lystra where he meets a disciple named Timothy. Timothy's mother is a Jewish believer, but his father is Greek.
Explained for Children
Imagine you're visiting a new town with your friend and find out there’s another kid who also likes playing soccer. This verse is like that story: Paul visits places and finds a young man named Timothy who believes in God just like his mom does, even though his dad doesn’t!
Historical Background
The book of Acts was written by Luke, a doctor and companion of the apostle Paul around 60-80 AD. This passage describes Paul’s second missionary journey to various cities, including Derbe and Lystra, where he meets Timothy.
Living It Out Today
In today's world, we can see this verse as an example of how faith can be passed down from parents to children, like when a parent who believes in God raises their child with that belief. It shows the importance of family influence on spiritual growth.