Nimahsela, Jentail-te zînga Krista Isua rawngbâwltua ka awm theihna tûrin, Pathianin mi pêk khawngaihna avâng hian hriatpui tûr che uin, khawimaw kâr kârah huai deuhvin ka ziak a ni. Ka Jentail hlante chu Thlarau Thianghlim tihthianghlim an niha, lawm tlâk an nih theihna tûrin, Pathian Chanchin Ṭha kawngah puithiam hna ka thawk a ni.
What Does This Mean?
In this verse from Romans, the Apostle Paul tells his readers that he has written to them with boldness because of the grace God has given him. He is reminding them of important truths.
Explained for Children
Imagine you have a friend who knows how to ride a bike really well, and they want to teach you too. They might say, 'Hey, I know this looks hard but I can show you how!'. That's what Paul is doing here; he's saying he'll tell them important things because God has given him the ability.
Historical Background
The Apostle Paul wrote Romans around 57 AD to Christians in Rome, a city with diverse religious backgrounds. He aimed to unify believers from Jewish and Gentile origins by explaining their shared salvation through Christ.
Living It Out Today
Today, if someone is struggling with doubt about God's grace or feeling unworthy of receiving it, this verse can encourage them that they too have been given grace by God and can share it boldly like Paul did.