Ezra 6:21

Japanese (Colloquial version (1955))

そして捕囚から帰って来たイスラエルの人々、およびその地の異邦人の汚れを捨てて彼らに連なり、イスラエルの神、主を拝しようとする者はすべてこれを食べ、喜んで七日の間、種入れぬパンの祭を行った。これは主が彼らを喜ばせ、またアッスリヤの王の心を彼らに向かわせ、彼にイスラエルの神にいます神の宮の工事を助けさせられたからである。

この聖句の意味

This verse from Ezra tells us that the Israelites who returned from captivity celebrated by eating together. They were people who had separated themselves from the bad influences around them and were dedicated to seeking God. The key message is about purification and renewal.

子どもにもわかる説明

Imagine you and your friends decided to stop playing with toys that weren't nice. Instead, you chose to play with toys that made you happy and good. Then, you all got together to share a yummy meal because you were so happy to be friends again!

歴史的背景

Ezra was written around the 5th century BCE, shortly after the Babylonian exile. The author, Ezra the scribe, was recording the return of the Israelites to Jerusalem from captivity in Babylon. This was a time of rebuilding and rededication to God.

今日への適用

In modern times, this verse reminds us to separate ourselves from negative influences and seek out supportive communities that help us grow spiritually. For example, joining a book club focused on uplifting literature can be a positive influence on your life.

トピック

• purification
• renewal
• community
• dedication
• exile
• return

関連する聖句

• 1 Corinthians 5:11
• 2 Corinthians 6:17
• Ephesians 5:11
• 1 Peter 2:11
• Isaiah 66:17

よくある質問

What does it mean to separate oneself from the 'filthiness of the heathen'?

It means distancing oneself from negative influences and focusing on positive, God-centered behaviors.

How can we apply this verse in today's world?

We can find supportive communities and avoid negative influences that distract us from our spiritual growth.

What was the context of the Israelites' return from captivity?

They were returning to rebuild Jerusalem after being exiled by the Babylonians and were seeking to renew their dedication to God.

Why is the act of eating together significant in this verse?

It symbolizes unity and celebration of their renewed commitment to God and their community.