Luke 20:7

Russian RST Bible - 1900-1907 - Книги Священнаго Писанія Ветхаго и Новаго Завѣта въ русскомъ переводѣ съ параллельными мѣстами.

И отвѣчали: не знаемъ откуда.

Что это значит?

In this verse, some people are asked about the origin of something important, and they admit that they don't know where it came from. It's part of a larger conversation in Luke between Jesus and religious leaders.

Объяснение для детей

Imagine if you were asked who made your favorite toy, but you couldn’t remember or never knew to begin with. That’s what happened here; some grown-ups were asked about something important, and they honestly said they didn't know where it came from.

Исторический контекст

The verse comes from the Gospel of Luke, written around 80 AD by Luke, a doctor and companion of Paul. It was aimed at Gentile Christians to explain Jesus' teachings. The context here is a debate between Jesus and religious authorities in Jerusalem.

Применение сегодня

In modern terms, this could be like not knowing where an idea came from but still valuing it. For example, if someone shares a great strategy for organizing your room, you might benefit from it even if you don’t know who originally thought of the idea.

Темы

• faith
• wisdom
• truth
• authority
• teaching
• knowledge

Связанные стихи

• Matthew 21:25
• Mark 11:30
• John 7:46
• Exodus 4:1-9
• Acts 4:19

Рекомендуемая литература

Толкование Толкования на Luke → Эта Библия Учебная Библия RST Bible - - - Книги Священнаго Писанія Ветхаго и Новаго Завѣта въ русскомъ переводѣ съ параллельными мѣстами. →

Часто задаваемые вопросы

Why did they not know where it was from?

The verse is part of an encounter between Jesus and religious leaders. They were asked about the origin of baptism by John, but they couldn't answer because acknowledging the divine source would contradict their position against Jesus.

Who are 'they' in Luke 20:7?

'They' refers to the Jewish leaders who questioned Jesus about his authority and the source of his teachings. This includes Pharisees and Sadducees, who were skeptical of Jesus but feared the crowd's reaction.

What does this teach us about admitting our ignorance?

This verse shows that honesty in admitting what we don't know is important. It’s better to acknowledge our lack of knowledge than to pretend otherwise, especially when it comes to truth and wisdom.

How can this apply to modern discussions on authority?

It reminds us that understanding the source or basis of any claim is crucial for making informed decisions. Whether discussing leadership in religious contexts or other areas like politics or science, knowing origins helps evaluate credibility.