Luke 24:25

Japanese 2017 (バイブル: 新約聖書)

「預言者の記したことはそんなにのみ込みづらいか？

この聖句の意味

In this verse, Jesus is speaking to two disciples who didn't recognize him after his resurrection. He calls them foolish and slow for not believing what the prophets had predicted about him.

子どもにもわかる説明

Imagine you have a favorite storybook that tells about something amazing happening in your town. But when it actually happens, you don’t believe it because it’s so incredible. Jesus is telling two of his friends they didn’t believe their own stories about him coming back to life.

歴史的背景

Luke wrote this Gospel around the year AD 80 for a gentile audience. The cultural context was one where Jewish beliefs and expectations clashed with the reality of Jesus' resurrection, which many found hard to accept.

今日への適用

Today, we might apply this verse when someone refuses to believe important information that could change their life for the better, like ignoring scientific advice or a doctor's diagnosis just because it sounds too unbelievable.

トピック

• faith
• resurrection
• prophecy
• doubt
• belief
• understanding

関連する聖句

• 1 Corinthians 2:8
• John 16:4
• Luke 24:45-47
• Acts 13:27
• Isaiah 6:9

よくある質問

Why did Jesus call the disciples 'fools'?

Jesus called them fools to highlight their misunderstanding and lack of faith. It was a way to emphasize how important it is to understand and trust in the teachings of prophets.

How can we avoid being slow of heart like the disciples?

We can study the Bible diligently, listen carefully to God’s word, and keep an open heart to new revelations. This verse encourages us to be receptive to spiritual truths that might seem unbelievable at first.

What did prophets speak about in relation to Jesus?

Prophets spoke of the coming Messiah, his mission on earth, suffering, and resurrection. They foretold many events in the life of Jesus as recorded in the Gospels.

How does this verse relate to understanding God’s word today?

It reminds us that we need to be open-minded and eager learners when it comes to God's word. We should not dismiss new revelations just because they seem difficult to accept at first glance.