Ya‸ hkʼaˇ, Yuˇda‸ chaw hui lehˬ, Gʼuiˬ sha hta‸ yawˆ yan ve awˬ me‸ awˬ hponˇ cawˬ ve yaˇ miˇ teˇ hpaˍ leh, venˇ oˇ ve awˬ hkʼaw lo chehˇ ve awˬ hoˉ awˬ naˬ teˇ hpaˍ hta‸ ca juˆ piˇ ve yoˬ. Pawˇlu‸ leh Baˍnaˍbaˆ hta‸ fawˉ mehˍ tuˬ yawˇ hui gʼaˇ hte‸ te leh, yawˇ huiˉ maˬ hta‸ mvuhˇmiˬ oˇ ve awˬ hkʼaw lo gʼa‸ kʼoˬ ve yoˬ.
What Does This Mean?
This verse tells us that some Jews in the city stirred up influential women and men to start persecuting Paul and Barnabas, eventually expelling them from their territory. There is no direct speaker; it's a narrative of events.
Explained for Children
Imagine if your friends got angry at you for sharing something they didn't like and told the teachers and principal that you should be sent away from school. That’s what happened to Paul and Barnabas in this story.
Historical Background
The Book of Acts was written by Luke, a companion of Paul, around 60-80 AD. It details the early missionary journeys of Paul and others to spread Christianity. This event took place during one such journey in a city where there were both Jews and Gentiles.
Living It Out Today
Today, we might see this scenario play out when someone tries to share important information or beliefs with their community but faces opposition from influential members who then rally others against them.