Nir Judama er nga na, Jisas lerawun or lahanda nombo orok Avui Wasilakahi misokomek ma worna mak ni nari nir. Lon tiyanda nombok nembes. Hako os ter Judama ome lal nirin li heyehe li mba, “Jir lon tiyanda nombon angop ji halawa osik, os jimu Judama ambu ol kavakavan unda ma ondo hom nanduwa. Kraisin ji tiyanda nombo orok kavakavan unda mak nari jir.” Os erem li mba nahi, mberem lirin ni mbaku? Wahau te! Jir mbele las yarinda ambu jir. Ma lar mbeek lon tiyanda nombo orok misokome Avui Wasilakahik ma worna mak nakwa ambu, karem lirin ni mbakwa nir.
What Does This Mean?
This verse from Galatians says that if we seek to be justified by Christ but still find ourselves as sinners, does this make Christ the servant of sin? Paul emphatically denies this, saying it's an impossibility.
Explained for Children
Imagine you have a friend who always helps you clean up your room. One day, even though your room is messy again, you wonder if that means your friend likes messes. That doesn't make sense, right? Similarly, Christ can help us without approving of our sins!
Historical Background
This verse was written by the apostle Paul around AD 49-50 to the Galatians, a group of early Christian communities in modern-day Turkey. The cultural context involves Jewish Christians who were debating whether Gentile converts needed to follow all Jewish laws.
Living It Out Today
In modern life, this verse reminds us that we can't use God's grace as an excuse for sinning. For example, if someone uses the idea of forgiveness to justify repeated dishonesty at work, they're missing the point of true faith and repentance.
Topics
justificationsingracesalvationrepentanceChristian living