Romans 1:5

Dutch 1939 (De Heilige Schrift, Petrus Canisiusvertaling, 1939)

Door Hem hebben we genade ontvangen en het apostolaat onder alle volken, om ze te onderwerpen aan het geloof ter ere van zijn Naam;

Wat betekent dit?

In Romans 1:5, Paul talks about receiving grace and the role of being an apostle to help people from all nations obey Jesus' teachings for His glory. This verse shows how important it is to spread the message of faith.

Uitgelegd voor kinderen

Imagine you got a special superpower that lets you share a really cool secret with everyone in your school, so they can join in on something amazing too. That's kind of like what Paul had – he was given power and a job to tell people about Jesus everywhere!

Historische achtergrond

This verse is from the Apostle Paul’s letter to the Romans, written around 57 AD. It was addressed to both Jewish and Gentile Christians in Rome, emphasizing their shared faith and mission to spread the gospel.

Toepassing voor vandaag

Today, we can apply this by seeing our own roles as believers who have received grace and share Jesus' message with others, encouraging them to follow Him too. This could mean inviting friends or family to church or discussing your faith in a non-pushy way.

Onderwerpen

• grace
• apostleship
• obedience
• faith
• missionary work
• salvation

Gerelateerde verzen

• Acts 15:14
• Matthew 28:19-20
• Ephesians 3:7-8
• John 20:21
• Galatians 1:15

Aanbevolen literatuur

Commentaar Commentaren op Romans → Deze Bijbel Studiebijbel (De Heilige Schrift, Petrus Canisiusvertaling, ) →

Veelgestelde vragen

What does it mean by 'obedience to the faith' in Romans 1:5?

'Obedience to the faith' means living according to what you believe. It's about following Jesus' teachings and commands out of trust and love for Him.

Who was Paul addressing when he wrote this verse?

Paul was writing to Christians in Rome, both Jewish converts and Gentiles, encouraging them on their shared journey of faith and mission work.

How does grace relate to being an apostle according to Romans 1:5?

Grace here means God’s unmerited favor. Paul received this grace along with the role as an apostle, showing that his ministry was solely by God's gift and not through any merit of his own.

What does 'for his name' imply in Romans 1:5?

'For His name' means doing all this for Jesus' glory. It's about bringing honor to Him as you share the gospel and live out your faith.