Hako Farisi ondo nga mashi Moseshin sawendari ma nga, wahau. Mashi jivi Avui Wasilakahi os li misirin mblarnari lir. Mberem ushirik? Lir mbeek sunguwavu lihin li tormbleshinak Jon fak or tolofalekmbaha hishiri ambu lir.
What Does This Mean?
This verse says that the Pharisees and lawyers did not accept God's advice, which was given through John the Baptist’s baptism. They rejected it for themselves, refusing to be baptized by him.
Explained for Children
Imagine you have a friend who tells you about a cool new game but you decide not to play because you think you know better. That's what the Pharisees and lawyers did; they didn't want to listen to John’s advice even though it was from God.
Historical Background
This verse is written by Luke, one of Jesus' followers, around 60-80 AD in a Greek-speaking context. It was meant for both Jews and Gentiles who were curious about the life and teachings of Jesus.
Living It Out Today
Today, this could be like ignoring good advice from someone you trust because you are too proud or set in your ways. For example, not listening to a doctor's advice on health because you think it doesn't apply to you.
Topics
obediencepriderejectionbaptismadvice from GodPharisees and lawyers