Jayave Jesús omboɨpɨ imiari chupe reta omojaanga reve. —Oico metei cuimbae icora oiquese vae, jare oñotɨ pɨpe jeta uva —jei—. Jayave oyoo ɨvɨ, jare oyapo iva oitɨami pɨpe vaera. Oyapo vi metei chapapa, omae vaera ɨvate güi opaete co re. Jayave oiporuca ico iru vae reta pe, jae reta oñangareco vaera jese. Jayave co iya ojo mombɨrɨ ambué ɨvɨ pe —jei—.
What Does This Mean?
Jesus begins telling a parable about a man who planted a vineyard, protected it, and then leased it to others while he was away. This story highlights themes of responsibility and stewardship.
Explained for Children
Imagine you have a garden that grows yummy fruits. You build fences around it for protection and leave it with your friends when you go on vacation. The parable teaches us about taking care of what we're given, just like looking after the plants in your garden.
Historical Background
Mark, one of Jesus' disciples, wrote this account. It was likely written between 65-70 AD for a Gentile audience. In that time, vineyards were important assets and parables were used to convey deeper spiritual lessons through everyday scenarios.
Living It Out Today
In today’s context, think about how we manage our responsibilities at work or in our community. Just like the man who trusted his workers with the vineyard, God entrusts us with resources and tasks that require our care and attention.