Acts 2:14
Amharic Gofa 2011 (The Word For The World International) (Gofa New Testament)
Shin Phexiroosi, tammanne issi hawaaretara denddi eqqidi, ba qaala dhoqqu oothidi, enttaw hayssada yaagidi odis; “Ayhudetoo, Yerusalaamen de7iya ubbato, taani odeyssa si7ite.
What Does This Mean?
Peter, along with ten others, stands up and speaks to the people of Jerusalem, telling them to listen carefully to his words. He is addressing a large crowd that has gathered.
Explained for Children
Imagine you're in a big playground full of kids, and one of your friends stands on a slide and asks everyone to be quiet because they have something important to say. That's what Peter did; he stood up so people could hear him talk about something really important.
Historical Background
This verse comes from the Book of Acts, written by Luke around 60-80 AD. It describes a scene in Jerusalem where Peter addresses a crowd that has gathered after the events of Pentecost. The cultural setting is post-resurrection and early Christianity。
Living It Out Today
In today's context, this verse can remind us to speak up when we have something important to share with others. For example, if you see someone being bullied at school, you might use your voice like Peter did to stand up for them.
Topics
faithspeechcommunityleadershipsalvationgathering
Related Verses
Frequently Asked Questions
Why did Peter need to lift up his voice?
Peter needed to make sure that everyone in the large crowd could hear him, so he lifted up his voice. This was necessary because of the size and noise level of the gathering.
What were the key points Peter wanted to convey?
The exact message is detailed further in Acts 2:14 onwards, but generally, Peter aimed to explain what had happened during Pentecost and connect it with biblical prophecies about Jesus Christ.
How does this relate to modern-day speeches or addresses?
Just like Peter addressing a crowd in Acts 2:14, public speakers today must ensure their message is clear and heard by all. This involves preparation and the use of effective communication techniques.
What can we learn about leadership from this verse?
We learn that good leaders like Peter are not afraid to speak up when they have an important message. They also care deeply about their audience and ensure everyone has a chance to hear what they need to say.