Psalms 20:3

Japanese (Colloquial version (1955))

あなたのもろもろの供え物をみ心にとめ、あなたの燔祭をうけられるように。〔セラ

この聖句の意味

In this verse, the psalmist asks God to remember the offerings and sacrifices that have been made. The psalmist hopes that God will accept these offerings as a sign of devotion. The word 'Selah' indicates a pause for reflection or emphasis.

子どもにもわかる説明

Imagine you made a really nice drawing and gave it to someone you love. This verse is like saying, 'Remember my drawing and how much I love you for it.' The psalmist is asking God to remember all the nice things they've given and to accept them with love.

歴史的背景

Psalm 20 was written by the sons of Korah, a group of temple musicians and poets. This psalm was likely written during the time of King David and was used in worship as a prayer for divine help and blessing. The context is a time of uncertainty and the need for divine intervention.

今日への適用

Imagine you're going into an important job interview. You can apply this verse by taking a moment to reflect on all the hard work and preparation you've put in, and ask God to remember and accept your efforts with favor.

トピック

• prayer
• sacrifice
• divine intervention
• hope
• worship
• faith

関連する聖句

• Psalms 50:8-9
• Leviticus 1:3
• 1 Samuel 2:29
• 1 Peter 2:5
• Revelation 8:3

よくある質問

Why is 'Selah' important in this verse?

'Selah' is an instruction to the reader or singer to pause and reflect on the previous statements, often indicating a moment of heightened emotion or emphasis.

What kind of offerings does this verse refer to?

The verse refers to offerings and sacrifices made to God, which in ancient times could include burnt offerings, grain offerings, and offerings of animals or produce.

Can this verse be applied to modern worship?

Yes, this verse can be applied to modern worship by reflecting on the offerings we make to God, whether through time, talents, or resources, and asking God to accept them.

How does this verse relate to faith?

This verse shows faith in the idea that God remembers and values the devotion shown through offerings and sacrifices, encouraging believers to trust in God's acceptance of their efforts.