Genesis 18:10

French (NBS) 2002 (Nouvelle Bible Segond)

Il dit: Je reviendrai chez toi l'année prochaine; Sara, ta femme, aura un fils. Sara écoutait à l'entrée de la tente qui était derrière lui.

Que signifie ce verset ?

In this verse, God promises Abraham that Sarah will have a son, even though she is old. God assures Abraham that He will return at the right time, and Sarah overhears this conversation from inside the tent.

Expliqué aux enfants

Imagine if your parents thought you were too old for a new baby, but then a friend told them they would have one. That's kind of like what happened to Abraham and Sarah. God told Abraham that even though Sarah was very old, she would have a baby.

Contexte historique

This verse is from the book of Genesis, which was written by Moses around 1446-1406 B.C. It was written for the Israelites, who were descendants of Abraham and Sarah, to remind them of their roots and God's promises.

Application pour aujourd'hui

In a modern context, this verse can be a reminder that God's promises can seem impossible but are always fulfilled. For example, a woman who has been told she cannot have children might find hope in this story, knowing that God can do the impossible.

Thèmes

• faith
• promise
• hope
• miracles
• prophesy
• trust

Versets liés

• Genesis 21:1-7
• Romans 4:19
• Hebrews 11:11
• Luke 1:24-25
• Matthew 19:26

Lectures recommandées

Commentaire Commentaires sur Genesis → Obtenir cette Bible Bible d'étude NBS →

Questions fréquentes

Why was Sarah listening at the tent door?

Sarah was likely eavesdropping out of curiosity or perhaps because she was concerned about the conversation happening outside the tent. This detail shows her hidden reaction to the promise.

How does this verse show God's timing?

God promises a child for Abraham and Sarah despite their advanced age, highlighting that God works according to His timing, not human limitations.

What can this verse teach us about faith?

This verse teaches us that faith involves trusting in God's promises even when they seem impossible, just as Abraham and Sarah had to trust in God's promise of a son.

How does this relate to God's promises in the New Testament?

This verse connects to the New Testament where God's promises of salvation and eternal life are similarly beyond human capability, showing that God's promises are always trustworthy.