Mark 10:2

Japanese 1965

すると、パリサイ人たちがみもとにやって来て、夫が妻を離別することは許されるかどうかと質問した。イエスをためそうとしたのである。

この聖句の意味

In this verse from Mark's Gospel, the Pharisees ask Jesus if a man can legally divorce his wife. They are trying to trick him into saying something that might upset people.

子どもにもわかる説明

Imagine some grown-ups asking you, 'Can boys and girls play together?' But they're not really curious; they just want to see how you'll answer so they can maybe get you in trouble. That's what the Pharisees are doing here with Jesus.

歴史的背景

The Gospel of Mark was written around AD 65-70 by an unknown author, believed to be a follower of Peter. This text is addressed to early Christians and details Jesus' teachings and miracles, including how he dealt with tricky questions from religious leaders.

今日への適用

In today's context, this verse reminds us that sometimes people might ask difficult or loaded questions not out of genuine curiosity but to test us or cause trouble. It's important to respond wisely and truthfully.

トピック

• marriage
• divorce
• hypocrisy
• testing of faith
• teachings of Jesus
• religious leaders

関連する聖句

• Deuteronomy 24:1
• Matthew 5:31-32
• Luke 16:18
• Malachi 2:16
• Romans 7:2

よくある質問

Why were the Pharisees trying to tempt Jesus?

The Pharisees often tried to trap Jesus with questions on controversial topics, hoping he would say something they could use against him. They wanted to see if Jesus would contradict established Jewish law or make a statement that would cause public unrest.

What does this verse teach about marriage?

While the verse itself doesn't directly address what it means for marriage, it sets up Jesus' teachings on marriage as he responds to this question in subsequent verses, emphasizing God's original intention and purpose for marriage.

How can we respond when people ask us questions with bad intentions?

We should answer truthfully but also carefully. It’s important to not be swayed by others' motives and instead speak from a place of integrity, much like Jesus did in this situation.

What does it mean that the Pharisees were 'tempting him'?

It means they were trying to put Jesus in a difficult spot where he might say something that would cause problems for him. They wanted to make him look bad, either by agreeing with them or by disagreeing strongly.