Matthew 16:8

Russian 2012 - Радостная Весть - Современный Русский Перевод

Иисус, узнав об этом, сказал им: «Почему вы говорите, что у вас нет хлеба? Маловеры!

Что это значит?

In this verse from Matthew 16:8, Jesus is addressing his disciples who are worried about not having enough bread. He calls them 'ye of little faith' and asks why they doubt when he can provide for their needs.

Объяснение для детей

Imagine you're playing hide-and-seek with your friends in a big park. Your friend gets scared because it's getting dark and you haven't found them yet. Jesus is like the person who knows exactly where everyone is hiding, but your friend forgets that and starts to worry. That’s what he means by 'ye of little faith.'

Исторический контекст

Matthew wrote this Gospel in Greek for a predominantly Jewish-Christian audience around AD 80-90. Jesus' words reflect the cultural context of concern over basic provisions like bread, which was central to daily life.

Применение сегодня

A modern scenario could be when someone is stressed about affording groceries at home. Instead of worrying, remembering that God can provide for your needs can bring peace and faith.

Темы

• faith
• provision
• doubt
• trust in God
• Jesus' teachings
• daily bread

Связанные стихи

• Mark 6:35-44
• John 6:25-36
• 1 Corinthians 10:16-17
• Deuteronomy 8:3
• Psalms 91:1-2

Часто задаваемые вопросы

What does Jesus mean by 'ye of little faith'?

Jesus is reminding the disciples that their worries about having enough food show a lack of trust in his ability to provide for them.

Why were the disciples worried about not bringing bread?

In biblical times, bread was essential for survival and represented sustenance. The disciples’ worry reflects their focus on earthly needs over trusting God's provision.

How can we apply this verse in our daily lives?

We can trust that God will provide for all our needs as we follow him, letting go of excessive worries about material things.

What other verses talk about faith and worry?

Verses like Matthew 6:25-34 encourage us not to be anxious about life's necessities but to seek first the kingdom of God.