Luke 7:35

Arabic Bible Morocco Version - 2012 (الترجمة المغربية القياسية)

وَلَكِنْ الْحْكْمَة كَتْبَانْ صَالْحَة مْنْ الْغْلَّة دْيَالْ هَادُوكْ اللِّي قْبْلُوهَا».

What Does This Mean?

This verse means that the value of wisdom is proven by those who follow it and benefit from it. Jesus is speaking, explaining that true wisdom proves itself through the actions and lives of its followers.

Explained for Children

Imagine you have a super smart friend who always gives good advice. People trust this friend because they see how wise their choices are. That's what this verse means: when people use wisdom well, it shows how valuable it is.

Historical Background

This verse was written by Luke, likely in the late first century AD for a general audience, including Gentiles. The cultural setting reflects early Christian communities grappling with understanding Jesus' teachings and actions as fulfilling Old Testament prophecies.

Living It Out Today

Imagine you're deciding whether to take a challenging course at school. If your older sibling took it and got good grades, their success justifies that the class is worth taking. Similarly, wisdom in our lives proves itself when we see its benefits.

Topics

• wisdom
• faith
• justification
• prophets
• discipleship
• teaching

Related Verses

• Proverbs 8:15
• James 3:17
• Matthew 10:41
• 1 Corinthians 2:6
• Colossians 1:9

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is 'wisdom' referring to in this verse?

'Wisdom' here refers metaphorically to the teachings and actions of Jesus, which embody divine wisdom that proves itself through those who follow it.

How can we apply Luke 7:35 today?

By making wise decisions guided by faith and observing how these choices lead to positive outcomes in our lives and communities.

What does 'justified' mean in this context?

It means proven or vindicated. The wisdom of Jesus is shown to be true through the actions of those who follow it.

Can you give an example from history where wisdom was justified by its children?

One example could be the way Martin Luther King Jr.'s teachings on non-violent protest were vindicated during the civil rights movement, showing the power and justice of his message.