Romans 7:1

Japanese (Colloquial version (1955))

それとも、兄弟たちよ。あなたがたは知らないのか。わたしは律法を知っている人々に語るのであるが、律法は人をその生きている期間だけ支配するものである。

この聖句の意味

This verse teaches that the law has power over a person as long as they are alive. Paul is speaking to people who know about the law, reminding them of its authority while they live.

子どもにもわかる説明

Imagine you have a rule in your house - like always cleaning up before bedtime. This rule applies to you all the time until you grow up and move out. The law works similarly for adults.

歴史的背景

Romans was written by Paul around 57 AD, directed at Jewish Christians in Rome who were familiar with Mosaic Law. It addresses how the law functions before and after Jesus' death and resurrection.

今日への適用

Consider a person who has committed to following dietary restrictions for health reasons; these rules apply as long as they are alive unless they decide otherwise or their circumstances change significantly.

トピック

• law
• Christian living
• authority
• obedience
• spiritual growth
• judgment

関連する聖句

• Galatians 3:24
• Deuteronomy 5:1-2
• Romans 6:14
• Psalm 119:97
• Ephesians 2:15

よくある質問

Does this verse mean that we are under the law forever?

No, it means that as long as someone lives and accepts the authority of the law, they are bound by its rules. However, faith in Christ can change one's relationship with the law.

How does this relate to modern-day Christians?

For Christians today, it suggests that while we are not under the Old Testament law, living a life guided by God’s principles is still important and relevant as long as we live.

Why does Paul speak specifically to those who know the law?

Paul addresses those familiar with Jewish law to better explain how it relates to their lives and faith in Christ, making his message more relatable and understandable.

What happens if someone stops believing in God's laws?

According to this verse, the authority of the law still stands. However, one’s spiritual journey with God might change, affecting their perspective on obedience and faith.