1 Timothy 6:14

Arabic 2018 (الترجمة الكاثوليكيّة (اليسوعيّة))

أَن تَحفَظَ هٰذه الوَصِيَّةَ وأَنتَ بَريءٌ مِنَ العَيبِ واللَّوم إِلى أَن يَظهَرَ رَبُّنا يسوعُ المسيح.

What Does This Mean?

This verse is a command from Paul to Timothy. It says that Timothy should keep the teachings without any mistakes or faults until Jesus comes back. The main message is about staying true and faithful.

Explained for Children

Imagine you have a really important job, like taking care of a special toy until your friend visits. This verse is telling us to do our very best at keeping God's rules clean and neat, just like that special toy, until Jesus comes back to see us!

Historical Background

The letter was written by the Apostle Paul to Timothy around AD 63-64, during a time when Christians faced persecution. The audience was Timothy and his church in Ephesus, where there were false teachings and moral issues.

Living It Out Today

A modern application could be that someone who is newly married should strive to keep their marriage vows faithfully without fault until the end of life or Jesus' return. This means staying true to those commitments no matter what challenges arise.

Topics

• faithfulness
• commandments
• Jesus' return
• persecution
• commitment
• perseverance

Related Verses

• Titus 2:11-14
• Ephesians 6:19
• Philippians 1:6
• Matthew 25:31-46
• Acts 1:11

Frequently Asked Questions

What does 'without spot' mean?

'Without spot' means being pure and perfect in keeping God's commandments, without any blemish or fault.

How can I stay unrebukable?

To stay unrebukable, focus on living a life that upholds Christian values and morals, ensuring your actions align with God’s teachings as found in the Bible.

What is meant by 'until the appearing of our Lord Jesus Christ'?

It refers to the belief in the second coming or return of Jesus Christ. Christians are encouraged to live faithfully until that moment arrives.

Who wrote 1 Timothy and why?

The Apostle Paul wrote 1 Timothy to provide guidance and instructions for church leadership, particularly addressing moral issues and false teachings in the early Christian community.