Psalms 141:4

Japanese (Colloquial version (1955))

この聖句の意味

This verse is a prayer to God asking not to let the speaker's heart be swayed to do evil things or join others who do wrong. It also asks not to be tempted by the nice things these wrongdoers offer. The speaker is asking for protection from evil influences.

子どもにもわかる説明

Imagine you're at a party where all your friends decide to do something bad, like breaking things. You don't want to join them, and you also don't want to eat their yummy treats because you know doing bad things isn't right. That's what this verse is asking God to help with.

歴史的背景

Psalm 141 was written by King David, a ruler of ancient Israel, who used poetry to express his devotion and plea for God's protection and guidance. It was likely composed during a time when David faced moral challenges or temptations from his surroundings.

今日への適用

Imagine you're at work and your coworkers are discussing unethical shortcuts to finish projects. You might be tempted by the ease and the praise they get, but this verse encourages you to stay true to your values and not partake in their wrongdoings.

トピック

prayermoralitysintemptationwisdomintegrity

関連する聖句

Proverbs 1:101 Corinthians 15:33Job 31:33James 4:4Matthew 6:13

よくある質問

Who wrote Psalm 141?
King David is traditionally considered the author of Psalm 141, expressing his deep faith and plea for divine guidance.
What does 'dainties' mean in this context?
'Dainties' refers to delicacies or treats that might be tempting, but in this verse, they symbolize the allure of the wrongdoers' offerings.
How can I apply this verse in my life?
By actively praying for God's guidance to resist temptations and to avoid being influenced by people who engage in wrongdoing.
Are there similar teachings in the New Testament?
Yes, James 4:4 and 1 Corinthians 15:33 teach about avoiding association with sin and its temptations, aligning with this verse's message.
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