Matthew 27:63
Assamese - 2019 (ইণ্ডিয়ান ৰিভাইচ ভাৰচন (IRV) আচামিচ - 2019)
“হে মহাশয়, এই প্ৰবঞ্চকে জীয়াই থাকোঁতে কৈছিল, ‘তিন দিনৰ মুৰত মই পুনৰাই উঠিম’, এতিয়া এই কথা আমাৰ মনত পৰিছে।
What Does This Mean?
This verse is about the Pharisees reminding Pilate that Jesus had said he would rise from the dead after three days. They are worried and want to prevent this from happening.
Explained for Children
Imagine you have a friend who promised they'd do something amazing, like turning invisible for a bit then coming back. Now imagine some grown-ups heard about it and thought, 'We need to stop that from happening!' That's kind of what the Pharisees are doing here.
Historical Background
The verse was written by Matthew, one of Jesus' disciples, around 80 AD for a primarily Jewish-Christian audience. It reflects the heightened tension between religious leaders and followers of Jesus in Jerusalem at that time.
Living It Out Today
Today, people might face similar situations where they need to stand firm on their beliefs despite opposition. For instance, an employee might have to defend ethical practices against company policy pressure.
Topics
resurrectionfaithoppositionprophecyJesus' lifeleadership
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Frequently Asked Questions
Why were the Pharisees concerned about Jesus' claim of rising after three days?
The Pharisees were concerned because they feared that if people believed in Jesus, their authority and influence would be undermined.
How does this verse demonstrate the concept of prophecy in the Bible?
This verse shows how Jesus' prediction about his resurrection was known beforehand, demonstrating the fulfillment of prophecy when he rose after three days.
What can we learn from the Pharisees' reaction for our own faith journeys?
We can learn that even strong opposition doesn't change God's plan. It encourages us to stay firm in our beliefs despite challenges.
How does this verse tie into Jesus' overall mission and message?
This verse ties into the core of Jesus' mission, which was to die for humanity's sins and rise again, proving his divinity and offering salvation.