Matthew 28:18

Chinese Bible 1927 (Traditional) (文理《委辦譯本》)

耶穌 前、謂之曰、天地諸權、已與我矣、

这是什么意思？

In Matthew 28:18, Jesus speaks to his disciples and declares that all authority in heaven and on earth has been given to him. This means he is in charge of everything, both seen and unseen.

儿童解释

Imagine you have a big playground with lots of toys. Now imagine someone gave you the key to this playground and said you can decide how everyone plays and what happens there. That's kind of like Jesus saying he has all the power over heaven and earth!

历史背景

The Gospel of Matthew was written by one of Jesus' disciples, around 70-100 AD. It was directed primarily to Jewish Christians, emphasizing how Jesus fulfilled Old Testament prophecies. This verse underscores Jesus' authority in a context where his followers were beginning their mission.

今日应用

In today's world, when faced with difficult decisions or overwhelming situations, believers can recall this verse and find comfort knowing that all power is under Christ’s control, providing guidance and peace.

主题

• authority
• salvation
• faith
• hope
• power
• Jesus Christ

相关经文

• John 3:31
• Philippians 2:9-11
• Acts 2:36
• Ephesians 1:20-22
• Revelation 17:14

常见问题

What does 'all power' mean in this context?

'All power' refers to Jesus having complete authority and control over everything, including spiritual realms and earthly matters. This means that there is nothing beyond his jurisdiction or influence.

How can I apply Matthew 28:18 when facing difficult decisions?

By remembering that all power belongs to Jesus, you can seek guidance from Him in your decision-making process, trusting His wisdom and authority to direct you towards the right path.

Why is this verse important for Christian leaders?

This verse underlines Christ's supreme authority, which serves as a reminder that all leadership roles within the church should be exercised in submission to Christ’s ultimate authority and will.

Does Matthew 28:18 imply Jesus is above God?

No. This verse emphasizes Jesus' given authority from God, not implying superiority over God but rather highlighting his role as the one through whom all things are to be done, in accordance with God’s will.