Romans 11:11

Vietnamese 2010 (VIE) (Kinh Thánh Tiếng Việt Bản Hiệu Đính 2010)

Vậy tôi xin hỏi, có phải dân Y-sơ-ra-ên đã vấp chân đến nỗi phải ngã nhào không? Chẳng hề như vậy! Nhưng do sự phạm tội của họ mà sự cứu rỗi đã đến với dân ngoại để khiến họ ganh đua.

Điều này có nghĩa gì?

In this verse from Romans, the Apostle Paul is speaking and asks if Israel's rejection of Jesus means they have fallen forever? The answer is no; instead, their temporary refusal has led to salvation for non-Jews (Gentiles), which can stir up a sense of competition or jealousy among Jewish people, prompting them to reevaluate their beliefs.

Giải thích cho trẻ em

Imagine you're playing with your friends and one friend doesn't want to join the game. But when others start having fun without him, he might change his mind and want to play too! That's what Paul is saying about God’s plan for the Jews and Gentiles.

Bối cảnh lịch sử

Romans was written by the Apostle Paul around AD 57-58 to Christian believers in Rome. At that time, there were tensions between Jewish Christians who believed Jesus was the Messiah and Gentile converts who had no background in Judaism but accepted Jesus as their savior. This verse addresses those concerns.

Áp dụng cho hôm nay

In a modern workplace setting, if one team member is resistant to adopting new technology or methods, seeing others succeed might motivate that person to change their attitude and join in the success, reflecting how Paul sees the potential for Jewish people to be inspired by Gentile believers.

Chủ đề

• salvation
• jealousy
• God's plan
• Jews and Gentiles
• reconciliation
• faith

Các câu liên quan

• Deuteronomy 32:21
• Isaiah 65:1-2
• Romans 9:30-33
• Romans 11:25
• Galatians 3:28

Câu hỏi thường gặp

Why does Paul use jealousy as a motivating factor for the Jews?

Paul believes that seeing non-Jewish people (Gentiles) benefit from God’s plan might cause some Jews to feel a competitive spirit, encouraging them to reexamine their relationship with God.

Does this mean all Jews will eventually accept Jesus as the Messiah?

While Paul hopes for it, he doesn't guarantee that every Jew will accept Jesus. However, there's potential for many to be motivated by seeing others succeed in faith.

How does Romans 11:11 relate to modern interfaith dialogues?

It shows how competition and observation can drive dialogue and understanding between different religious groups, much like Paul describes the interaction between Jews and Gentiles.

What does this verse teach about God's ultimate plan for humanity?

This verse suggests that God’s plans are complex and involve all people. It shows how even rejection can be part of a larger, inclusive plan leading to salvation for many.