John 10:21

Japanese ERV (訳 ー 読みやすい聖書 ー（新約聖書）)

だが、他の者たちはこう言った。「これらのことばは 悪霊デーモンに取り 憑つかれた者とは思えない。生まれつき目が見えない者を 悪霊デーモンが 癒いやすことはできん！」

この聖句の意味

This verse is from the Gospel of John and describes some people's response to Jesus' teachings. They are questioning whether someone who has a devil could speak such wise words or perform miracles like healing the blind.

子どもにもわかる説明

Imagine if your friend was telling you amazing secrets about the world, and then someone said he couldn't possibly know those things because he had a mean invisible friend. But you knew that mean invisible friends can’t do nice things like fixing broken toys. That’s how some people felt about Jesus.

歴史的背景

John 10:21 is part of the Gospel written by John, likely around 90-100 AD. The audience was early Christian communities, and it reflects a time when there were debates about Jesus' true nature and whether he could be both divine and perform miracles.

今日への適用

In today's context, we can apply this verse to situations where people doubt others’ abilities or motives based on preconceived notions. It encourages us not to dismiss someone’s wisdom or capabilities just because of assumptions about who they are.

トピック

• faith
• miracles
• doubt
• healing
• wisdom
• perception

関連する聖句

• Mark 8:22-26
• John 9:1-41
• Luke 7:18-23
• Matthew 9:27-31
• Acts 3:1-10

よくある質問

Why did people doubt Jesus in John 10:21?

People doubted because they assumed someone possessed by a devil couldn’t speak such wise words or perform miracles, creating confusion about Jesus’ true identity.

How does this verse impact our understanding of miracles?

It challenges us to not dismiss the possibility of miracles based on prejudices and instead evaluate them based on their goodness and truthfulness.

What can we learn about perception from John 10:21?

We learn that our preconceived notions can cloud our judgment. It’s important to evaluate actions and words objectively rather than based on assumptions.

How does this verse relate to Jesus’ identity as the Messiah?

The verse shows how people were grappling with understanding who Jesus was—whether he was truly a messenger from God or someone else. It highlights the complexity of accepting divine authority amidst skepticism.