2 Corinthians 6:15

Assamese - 2019 (ইণ্ডিয়ান ৰিভাইচ ভাৰচন (IRV) আচামিচ - 2019)

বেলিয়ালে সৈতে খ্ৰীষ্টৰ কি মিলন? অবিশ্বাসী জনৰ লগত বিশ্বাস কৰা জনৰ কি সম্পৰ্ক?

What Does This Mean?

The verse asks how Christ can agree with Belial or a believer with an infidel, suggesting there is no harmony between them. Paul writes this to emphasize the clear division between believers and unbelievers.

Explained for Children

Imagine you have two friends: one who loves ice cream as much as you do, and another who thinks it's yucky. The verse is like saying, 'How can someone who loves ice cream agree with someone who hates it?' It shows there are big differences between people who believe in Jesus and those who don't.

Historical Background

Paul wrote this letter to the Christians in Corinth around 53-56 AD. He aimed to encourage them by stressing that believers cannot compromise their faith or mix easily with those who oppose it, reflecting the tension of living as a minority group in a pagan society.

Living It Out Today

Consider working at a company where most colleagues are not believers. You might feel pressure to conform, but this verse reminds you to stay true to your beliefs and avoid aligning yourself too closely with people who have different values.

Topics

• faith
• believers
• unbelief
• division
• spiritual warfare
• compromise

Related Verses

• Ephesians 5:7
• 2 Corinthians 6:14
• Romans 13:14
• James 4:4
• Numbers 23:21

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is Belial mentioned in the verse?

Belial refers to an evil person or force, often translated as 'worthless' or 'wicked.' In this context, it represents those who oppose God and His ways.

What does the phrase 'what concord' mean?

The phrase 'what concord' means there is no agreement or harmony. It's used to emphasize that Christ cannot agree with evil forces or unbelievers.

How can this verse guide our friendships?

This verse suggests we should be cautious about the company we keep and not compromise our faith by aligning too closely with those who do not share our beliefs.

What does it mean to have no part with an infidel?

It means believers shouldn't merge or blend their beliefs and practices with non-believers, maintaining clear spiritual boundaries while still showing love and respect.