Exodus 3:4

Japanese (Colloquial version (1955))

主は彼がきて見定ようとするのを見、神はしばの中から彼を呼んで、「モーセよ、モーセよ」と言われた。彼は「ここにいます」と言った。

この聖句の意味

In Exodus 3:4, God calls out to Moses from a burning bush. God repeats Moses' name twice, indicating His attention and importance. Moses responds, showing his readiness to hear God's message.

子どもにもわかる説明

Imagine you're walking in the park and see a fire that's not burning up. You stop to look, and suddenly a voice from the fire calls your name twice. It's like when your mom or dad calls you from another room to get your full attention. Moses hears God calling and says he's ready to listen.

歴史的背景

This verse is part of the book of Exodus, traditionally attributed to Moses himself. It was written around 1200 BCE for the Israelites who were in the wilderness after their escape from Egypt. The culture at the time was polytheistic, and the burning bush represented God's supernatural power and presence.

今日への適用

In a modern scenario, imagine you're at work and you get a phone call from your boss. You stop what you're doing because you know it's important. Similarly, when God speaks, it's a moment to pause and listen carefully to what He has to say.

トピック

• divine revelation
• obedience
• faith
• communication with God
• presence of God
• call to service

関連する聖句

• Exodus 33:20
• Genesis 18:1-22
• Zechariah 2:14
• John 10:27
• Revelation 1:12-18

よくある質問

Why does God call Moses twice?

God repeats Moses' name twice to emphasize His presence and to get Moses' full attention, showing the importance of the message about to be shared.

What does Moses' response 'Here am I' mean?

Moses' response indicates his readiness and willingness to listen to God. It's an expression of obedience and attentiveness.

How does this verse relate to divine revelation?

This verse illustrates a moment of divine revelation where God makes His presence known through a supernatural event, the burning bush, and calls out to Moses directly.

What can we learn about the presence of God from this verse?

This verse teaches us that God can make His presence known in unexpected ways and that He communicates directly with those He chooses, as He did with Moses.