Matthew 27:57

French (NBS) 2002 (Nouvelle Bible Segond)

Le soir venu, un homme riche d'Arimathée nommé Joseph, qui était lui aussi disciple de Jésus, arriva.

Que signifie ce verset ?

This verse tells us that after Jesus died on the cross, a rich man named Joseph from Arimathea came to claim his body for burial. He was secretly a follower of Jesus and this action showed his bravery.

Expliqué aux enfants

Imagine if your favorite teacher got into big trouble at school. A nice kid who liked them very much but never said so in front of others, decided to help their teacher when no one else would. That's what Joseph did for Jesus!

Contexte historique

Matthew wrote this Gospel around AD 80-90, likely intended for a Jewish-Christian audience. The account is set against the backdrop of Roman rule and religious tension in Judea.

Application pour aujourd'hui

In today’s world, think about helping someone who needs it even if others disapprove or you fear consequences. Like Joseph, sometimes being brave means taking action when no one else will.

Thèmes

• bravery
• discipleship
• burial
• faith
• loyalty
• salvation

Versets liés

• John 19:38
• Mark 15:42
• Luke 23:50
• Isaiah 53:9
• Psalm 41:1

Lectures recommandées

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

Questions fréquentes

Why was Joseph considered a disciple?

Joseph is considered a disciple because he took action to honor Jesus by asking for his body, showing faith and loyalty even in the face of opposition.

What risk did Joseph take?

By claiming Jesus' body, Joseph risked being ostracized or punished by authorities who viewed Jesus as a troublemaker, thus showing courage in following his conscience.

How does this relate to other Gospel accounts?

Other Gospels like Mark and John also mention Joseph's action, providing consistency across the different narratives of Jesus' crucifixion and burial.

What can we learn about loyalty from Joseph’s actions?

Joseph’s act teaches us that true loyalty involves taking risks to do what is right, even when it may seem costly or unpopular.