Matthew 1:4

French S21 2007 (Bible Segond 21)

Aram eut pour fils Aminadab; Aminadab eut Nachshon; Nachshon eut Salmon;

Que signifie ce verset ?

This verse lists a part of Jesus' genealogy, showing the lineage from Aram to Salmon. It's a simple list of ancestors and their descendants without commentary or speech from any character.

Expliqué aux enfants

Imagine you're making a family tree for your school project. This verse is like that - it shows how some people in Jesus' family are connected, just like you might show who your grandparents are to explain where you come from!

Contexte historique

Matthew wrote this genealogy around the first century A.D., aiming at both Jewish and Gentile Christians. The text reflects a Hebrew culture that valued tracing ancestry as proof of belonging to God's chosen people.

Application pour aujourd'hui

Today, we might see our family trees on Ancestry.com or through DNA tests. Just like Jesus had ancestors recorded in the Bible, knowing where you come from can give you a sense of identity and connection to history.

Thèmes

• genealogy
• ancestry
• Jesus' lineage
• family connections
• history
• identity

Versets liés

• Genesis 11:10-26
• Ruth 4:18-22
• Luke 3:32-35
• Numbers 26:23
• Matthew 1:1-17

Lectures recommandées

Commentaire Commentaires sur Matthew → Obtenir cette Bible Bible d'étude S21 (Bible Segond 21) →

Questions fréquentes

Why is genealogy important in the Bible?

Genealogies in the Bible, like Matthew 1:4, establish heritage and continuity of faith, linking Jesus to figures from the Old Testament.

How do we know these names are accurate?

These records were carefully maintained through oral tradition and written documents before being included in biblical texts, ensuring historical accuracy.

Why does Matthew list so many ancestors when writing about Jesus?

Matthew emphasizes Jesus' lineage to validate his role as the Messiah according to Jewish expectations and Old Testament prophecies.

What can we learn from understanding genealogical connections like those in Matthew 1:4?

Understanding these connections helps us appreciate the historical context of Jesus and see the continuity between Old and New Testament narratives.