Luke 9:62

Chinese Simplified CUNPSS Script Union (新标点和合本, 神版)

耶稣说：「手扶着犁向后看的，不配进 神的国。」

这是什么意思？

In Luke 9:62, Jesus tells a man that someone who starts working and then looks back or thinks too much about what they left behind is not ready for the Kingdom of God. The key message here is about commitment.

儿童解释

Imagine you're in a race but keep looking back at your toys instead of running forward. You won't win if you can't focus on moving ahead, just like Jesus says we need to do when we follow him.

历史背景

This verse comes from the Gospel of Luke, written around 60-95 AD by a doctor who was close friends with Paul. It addresses those interested in following Christ but hesitating due to past commitments or concerns about what they might miss out on.

今日应用

Think about someone starting a new job and being distracted by their old routine. This verse reminds us that commitment requires letting go of distractions and focusing fully on our path forward with God.

主题

• commitment
• faithfulness
• salvation
• dedication
• perseverance
• following Jesus

相关经文

• Matthew 10:37-38
• Luke 9:57-62
• Hebrews 12:1-2
• Psalm 145:21
• Deuteronomy 18:13

常见问题

What does Jesus mean by 'fit for the kingdom of God'?

'Fit for the Kingdom of God' means being prepared and fully committed to living according to God's will, without distractions or regrets about what was left behind.

How do I know if I'm looking back too much in my life?

If you find yourself constantly dwelling on past decisions or hesitating to move forward due to fear of leaving something behind, it might be a sign that you are 'looking back' instead of moving ahead.

Can you provide an example from the Bible where someone did not look back?

Abraham is a good example. When God called him to leave his home and go to a new land, Abraham packed up and left without looking back (Genesis 12:4).

How can I apply Luke 9:62 to my career choice?

When choosing a career path, consider how fully you are committed to it. If you find yourself constantly thinking about alternative careers or past opportunities, it may be worth evaluating your level of commitment and focus.