Matthew 7:28

Arabic Bible AVD 1999 (الكتاب المقدس)

فَلَمَّا أَكْمَلَ يَسُوعُ هَذِهِ ٱلْأَقْوَالَ بُهِتَتِ ٱلْجُمُوعُ مِنْ تَعْلِيمِهِ،

What Does This Mean?

This verse tells us that after Jesus finished teaching, the people were amazed by his teachings. It indicates that Jesus' message was powerful and different from what they had heard before.

Explained for Children

Imagine if your favorite teacher came to class and taught something so cool and new that everyone in the room couldn’t believe it! That’s how the people felt when Jesus finished teaching them. They were all very surprised by his words!

Historical Background

Matthew 7:28 is part of Matthew's Gospel, written around AD 80-90 for a Jewish-Christian audience. The context was a time where the teachings of Jesus were distinct from traditional rabbinic teachings and caused astonishment among listeners.

Living It Out Today

In today’s world, think about when you first hear something that challenges your beliefs or makes you see things in a new light. Perhaps it’s a powerful speech or an impactful article that makes you rethink your views; that's somewhat similar to how the people felt after hearing Jesus’ teachings.

Topics

• teaching
• amazement
• faith
• discipleship
• gospel message
• Jesus' authority

Related Verses

• Mark 1:27
• John 7:46
• Luke 4:36
• Acts 4:13
• Matthew 13:54

Frequently Asked Questions

Why were people astonished at Jesus' doctrine?

People were amazed because Jesus’ teachings were revolutionary and often challenged their existing beliefs, showing a unique authority and depth.

What does 'it came to pass' mean in this context?

'It came to pass' means that something happened or occurred. Here, it indicates the sequence of events after Jesus finished teaching.

How can we apply Matthew 7:28 today?

We can seek teachings that challenge us and broaden our understanding just as the people were challenged by Jesus' words.

What does this verse tell us about Jesus’ authority?

This verse underscores Jesus’ authoritative teaching style, indicating that his words had a profound impact on those who heard them.