John 10:33

Japanese ERV (訳 ー 読みやすい聖書 ー（新約聖書）)

彼らは答えた。「私たちは、お前のした良いことで殺そうとしているわけではない！だが、神を 侮辱ぶじょくしたこと！そのことを言っているのだ。お前はただの人間だ。なのに、お前は自分が神だと言う！私たちがお前を殺そうとしているのはそれが理由だ！」

この聖句の意味

In this verse from John's Gospel, the Jewish leaders are accusing Jesus of blasphemy because He claims to be God. They say they aren't stoning Him for doing a good work but because they think He is making Himself equal to God.

子どもにもわかる説明

Imagine if you told your friends that you were as special and powerful as Santa Claus. Your friends might get upset and call you a liar, just like the people in this story got angry at Jesus when he said something similar about himself being from God.

歴史的背景

The Gospel of John was written by John, one of Jesus' disciples, around 90 AD. It was intended for both Jewish believers and Gentiles to understand the identity and mission of Jesus Christ. The cultural setting is highly charged with religious tensions between traditional Judaism and early Christian beliefs.

今日への適用

Today, we can apply this verse by considering how we view authority and leadership in our lives. Just as Jesus faced accusations for claiming a divine role, leaders today often face skepticism or opposition when they assert their roles or missions.

トピック

• blasphemy
• divinity of Jesus
• religious conflict
• authority
• identity
• leadership

関連する聖句

• Exodus 20:3-7
• Mark 14:61-64
• John 8:58-59
• Romans 9:4-5
• Hebrews 1:8

よくある質問

Why was claiming divinity considered so serious?

In Jewish law, claiming to be God was seen as a grave offense because it challenged their belief in the one true God. This accusation could lead to severe punishments.

How can we relate this to modern leadership roles?

Modern leaders must be cautious in how they present their authority and avoid making grandiose claims that could alienate or mislead others, similar to the caution needed by Jesus in addressing His divine role.

What can we learn from this about handling accusations?

We see from Jesus' example a way to handle accusations with grace and truth, using them as opportunities for deeper explanation rather than reacting defensively or angrily.