Matthew 9:23

Japanese (Colloquial version (1955))

それからイエスは司の家に着き、笛吹きどもや騒いでいる群衆を見て言われた。

この聖句の意味

In this verse from Matthew, Jesus enters a house where a ruler's daughter has died. He sees musicians and people making noise, likely in mourning or celebration of life. The key message is that Jesus confronts the grief and noise of human reactions to death.

子どもにもわかる説明

Imagine your friend was sad because their pet fish died. Everyone was crying and playing loud music to show how they feel. Jesus came into the room where all this was happening, and he saw everyone making a lot of noise about it. It's like when something big happens, people have different ways to show their feelings.

歴史的背景

This passage is from Matthew’s Gospel, written around 80-90 AD for a primarily Jewish-Christian audience. The cultural context involves the burial practices and mourning rituals common in first-century Palestine, where loud music and noise were typical expressions of grief.

今日への適用

Imagine you're at a friend's funeral where everyone is grieving loudly. You can use this scenario to understand how Jesus responded to human emotions during times of loss. He understands our reactions and brings comfort and hope.

トピック

• mourning
• faith in action
• death and life
• compassion
• emotional responses to loss
• Jesus' miracles

関連する聖句

• John 11:38-45
• Luke 7:11-16
• 2 Samuel 19:1-4
• Ecclesiastes 3:4
• Job 20:5

よくある質問

Why were people making noise in the ruler's house?

People were likely expressing their grief and mourning through loud music and commotion, a common practice at funerals in that era.

What is Jesus’ response to this scene?

Jesus reacts with compassion, understanding human emotions. Later in the chapter, he raises the ruler's daughter from death, showing his power over life and death.

How do we know that these people were mourning?

The context of Jesus entering a house where a ruler’s daughter had died indicates that the loud music and commotion were part of their mourning rituals.

What can this teach us about handling grief?

This teaches us to be present and understanding in times of loss, just as Jesus was. It also shows that while we express our grief, there is hope beyond the sorrow.