Acts 5:17

Japanese (Colloquial version (1955))

そこで、大祭司とその仲間の者、すなわち、サドカイ派の人たちが、みな嫉妬の念に満たされて立ちあがり、

この聖句の意味

This verse tells us that the high priest and his followers from the Sadducees sect were very angry about something. They rose up, showing their displeasure. The key message is their strong reaction to a situation involving early Christians.

子どもにもわかる説明

Imagine if your friend made you really upset, so you stood up and got all mad. That's what happened here: the high priest and his friends were very upset with something the early Christians did.

歴史的背景

The book of Acts was written by Luke around 60-80 AD. It details the early Christian church's growth after Jesus' ascension. This passage describes a confrontation between Jewish authorities, particularly the Sadducees, and the followers of Christ in Jerusalem.

今日への適用

Think about when you feel really upset at work because someone disagrees with your ideas or takes credit for your work. The high priest’s reaction shows how people can get very angry when their beliefs are challenged. Remember to keep calm and use reason even when faced with opposition.

トピック

• anger
• conflict
• authority
• early church
• opposition
• Sadducees

関連する聖句

• Matthew 22:23
• Luke 20:27
• Acts 4:1-2
• Acts 6:9
• John 8:59

よくある質問

Why were the Sadducees so angry?

The Sadducees, being a religious and political group of Jews, felt threatened by the rise of Christianity and its teachings, which contradicted some of their beliefs.

Who are the Sadducees mentioned in this verse?

Sadducees were a Jewish sect that held positions of power within the temple. They often disagreed with Jesus' teachings and those of his followers.

What can we learn about dealing with opposition from Acts 5:17?

We can learn to stay calm and focused on our beliefs when faced with opposition, as early Christians did despite the hostility they encountered.

How does this verse relate to understanding Jewish sects?

This verse highlights the tensions between different Jewish groups during the time of Jesus. Understanding these dynamics helps us grasp the historical and cultural context of early Christianity.