Deuteronomy 25:10

Japanese (Colloquial version (1955))

そして彼の家の名は、くつを脱がされた者の家と、イスラエルのうちで呼ばれるであろう。

この聖句の意味

This verse describes what happens if a man refuses to marry his brother's widow. The man's name will be remembered as 'The house of him that hath his shoe loosed' in Israel. It's about public shame and responsibility.

子どもにもわかる説明

Imagine if someone didn't want to help take care of their brother's family, like not sharing your toys when a friend's family needs help. This verse says that person would get a funny name that everyone would remember, like 'the one who lost their shoe'.

歴史的背景

Moses delivered this law to the Israelites as they were about to enter the Promised Land. It was part of a series of laws to guide their behavior and community relations, reflecting cultural practices and family obligations.

今日への適用

In today's context, think about a situation where someone refuses to help a family member in need. This could mean not stepping up to support a relative who needs care or financial assistance. The principle of responsibility and community support remains relevant.

トピック

• responsibility
• community
• family
• shame
• obligations
• cultural practices

関連する聖句

• Ruth 4:7
• Luke 17:10
• Judges 19:24
• 1 Timothy 5:16
• Numbers 36:7

よくある質問

What does 'having your shoe loosed' mean?

It refers to a symbolic act of removing a shoe, which in ancient Israel was a way to show that someone has lost their honor or responsibility within the community.

Is this law still relevant today?

While the specific law may not be directly applied today, the underlying principle of community responsibility and family support remains relevant in many cultures.

Can you give an example of when this principle might apply in modern times?

A modern example could be when a family member refuses to take care of an elderly relative, which could lead to a similar sense of public shame or responsibility.

How does this relate to family obligations?

This law emphasizes the importance of family obligations, such as caring for a widow, which reflects broader principles of responsibility and support within a family unit.