Luke 22:19

French (La Sainte Bible par Louis Segond 1910)

Ensuite il prit du pain; et, après avoir rendu grâces, il le rompit, et le leur donna, en disant: Ceci est mon corps, qui est donné pour vous; faites ceci en mémoire de moi.

Que signifie ce verset ?

Jesus took bread during the Last Supper, broke it, and said it represented his body that would be given for others. He told them to remember him by repeating this action. This is a foundational moment for understanding the Eucharist in Christianity.

Expliqué aux enfants

Imagine you have your favorite toy, but instead of keeping it, you give it away to make someone else happy. That's like what Jesus did with the bread. He said it was his body given up for others so they could be happy and safe.

Contexte historique

The verse is from Luke’s Gospel, written around AD 80-100. Luke wrote to a broader audience including Gentiles (non-Jews). It reflects early Christian practices where the Eucharist was central in commemorating Jesus' sacrifice.

Application pour aujourd'hui

In modern terms, think of a team leader who always puts their team first. By doing so, they set an example for others to care about each other similarly. This verse encourages us to serve and care for our community with selflessness.

Thèmes

• sacrifice
• communion
• love
• remembrance
• faith
• body of Christ

Versets liés

• 1 Corinthians 11:23-26
• Mark 14:22-25
• Matthew 26:26-29
• John 6:51-58
• Exodus 12:1-14

Questions fréquentes

What does 'This is my body given for you' mean?

It means Jesus identified the bread as a symbol of his own body that he would sacrifice to save humanity from sin.

Why do Christians break and share bread during communion?

They do so to remember Jesus’ command at the Last Supper, symbolizing his broken body and sharing in his love.

How is this verse relevant today?

Today, it reminds us of the importance of sacrifice and service for others, just as Jesus gave up himself to serve humanity.

What was the significance of bread in Jewish culture?

Bread was a staple food and symbolized sustenance. In this context, it underscores Jesus’ role as the 'bread of life' that nourishes spiritually.