Matthew 28:5
Azerbajani (Azərbaycan Bibliyası 2008)
Mələk qadınlara müraciət edərək dedi: «Siz qorxmayın! Çarmıxa çəkilmiş İsanı axtardığınızı bilirəm.
What Does This Mean?
In Matthew 28:5, an angel tells some women who are visiting Jesus' tomb not to fear because they are looking for Jesus, who was crucified. The angel reassures them and acknowledges their search.
Explained for Children
Imagine you're looking for a lost toy, and suddenly your friend appears with a smile and says, 'Don't worry! I know you're searching for it.' That's like what the angel did for these women who were looking for Jesus after he died on the cross.
Historical Background
Matthew wrote this gospel likely between AD 80-90 to a primarily Jewish-Christian audience. The story takes place in Jerusalem, where cultural and religious expectations about death and burial are central.
Living It Out Today
When you're worried or scared about something important, remember that just like the angel reassured these women, God can reassure us too. For example, if you're nervous about an exam, remind yourself of God's presence and peace in your life.
Topics
reassuranceresurrectionfaithhopeangelic encounterssalvation
Related Verses
Frequently Asked Questions
Why did the angel reassure the women?
The angel reassured the women because they were likely afraid and confused about what had happened at Jesus' tomb. The angel's words aimed to calm their fears.
What does this verse teach us about seeking God?
This verse teaches that even when we seek answers in challenging times, like the women looking for Jesus after his crucifixion, there is always divine presence and reassurance available.
How should we apply Matthew 28:5 to our daily lives?
We can apply this verse by remembering that when we face fear or uncertainty in seeking answers about our faith, God's reassuring presence is always with us.
What significance does 'crucified' have in Matthew 28:5?
The word 'crucified' highlights the reality of Jesus’ death and serves as a reminder of his sacrifice for humanity’s sins, which is central to Christian belief.