Acts 19:21

French (La Sainte Bible par Louis Segond 1910)

Que signifie ce verset ?

In this verse from Acts, Paul plans his next journey after finishing some work in Ephesus. He decides to travel through Macedonia and Achaia before going to Jerusalem, with the intention of eventually visiting Rome too.

Expliqué aux enfants

Imagine you just finished a big school project and decided that once it's done, you're going on a trip. First, you'll visit your grandma in another town, then go see some friends, and finally head to a big city for an adventure. That’s what Paul is doing here—he has plans after he finishes his work.

Contexte historique

This verse was written by Luke as part of the book of Acts around 60-80 AD. The audience included both Jewish and Gentile Christians who were familiar with the geographical regions mentioned. It reflects Paul's strategic missionary travels and aspirations during the early Christian movement.

Application pour aujourd'hui

In modern terms, this verse teaches us about setting goals and planning for the future while remaining open to God’s guidance along the way. For instance, a young adult might plan their career path knowing that they will eventually want to pursue further education or travel abroad as part of their life journey.

Thèmes

missionary travelsgoal settingspiritual journeyplanningfaithperseverance

Versets liés

Romans 15:24Acts 18:23Philippians 1:7Ephesians 6:20Galatians 2:1

Questions fréquentes

Why was Rome an important destination for Paul?
Rome was a significant city because it was the capital of the Roman Empire, making it a strategic location to spread Christianity further.
What does 'purposed in the spirit' mean here?
This phrase indicates that Paul's decisions were guided by divine inspiration and spiritual conviction.
How did Paul plan his missionary journeys?
Paul carefully planned each journey, considering geographical regions and potential opportunities to spread Christianity effectively.
What can we learn about goal-setting from this verse?
This verse teaches us that setting goals is important but should be flexible enough to allow for divine guidance and unexpected opportunities along the way.
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