Kheh te cheaq te lehq, Yud daq awg tan a nig chaw te ghad gha kawq lez ke tug yaog. Yer suq kawq teq tuag che awg lawn haq a nig geh sax khiz ga khanr ax vid tug, chaw te ghad lor che yaog. Chaw u ve te ghad awr lehr, Jawd mawd Yer suq Yod hanr geh a kaz khuhn baz tiz sanr khanr tur che teq ni haq tanr lehq, a nig geh yig yig lag lag te tod che awg yand awg gha lia he lehq yawd a nig haq phaz daq lar haz lehq, muhd nuh maq lo taz kawq veh che teq ni kha gag, a nig geh chehd lar che chaw te ghad gha phehq che yaog,” lehz Per troq koz che yaog.
What Does This Mean?
This verse is about choosing a replacement for Judas among the disciples who were with Jesus from the beginning of His ministry to the end. The speaker is likely one of the apostles, emphasizing that the candidate should have been consistently present during Jesus' time.
Explained for Children
Imagine you're picking someone to join your group of friends for a big adventure. You want someone who was always there with you from the start and never missed any part of it. That's what they were looking for here, but instead of an adventure, it was about following Jesus.
Historical Background
Acts 1:21 is written by Luke, likely in the mid-50s AD. The audience includes both Jewish and Gentile Christians who would have been familiar with the disciples' journey with Jesus. It reflects a time when maintaining continuity among the apostles was crucial for spreading the gospel.
Living It Out Today
In modern times, this can apply to choosing leaders or team members in organizations where consistency and commitment are valued. For example, a church might prefer someone who has been actively involved over several years when selecting a new board member.