Luke 22:64
Baoule Bible 1996 (Kuo :Dele')
'De on bla-or deh 'yli ken, on 'da, Po gban-wlu⧾ 'noror: a bo.: Eh zi: eh zi: eh?: Or tba: on deh: eh?
What Does This Mean?
This verse describes how Jesus was blindfolded and hit on the face by his captors, who then mocked him by asking to prophesy about who had struck him. It shows their cruelty towards Jesus during His trial.
Explained for Children
Imagine if someone put a blindfold on you and then poked you, saying 'Guess who poked you?' That's what happened to Jesus. The mean people wanted to make fun of Him because they thought He couldn't see or guess correctly.
Historical Background
The Gospel of Luke was written by the physician Luke around AD 60-80 for a gentile audience, describing events from the life and teachings of Jesus Christ. This verse depicts a scene during Jesus' trial where he faced mockery and violence.
Living It Out Today
Think about how people sometimes mock others who are in vulnerable positions today. We can learn from this story to treat everyone with respect and kindness, especially those who cannot defend themselves.
Topics
humilitymockeryperseverancesufferingfaithfulnesscruelty
Related Verses
Frequently Asked Questions
Why did they mock Jesus?
The people who mocked Jesus were trying to humiliate and further hurt Him, both physically and emotionally. This was part of their efforts to undermine His authority and teachings.
What can we learn from this verse?
This verse teaches us about the perseverance of Jesus in the face of extreme cruelty. It also reminds us of the importance of treating others with kindness, especially those who are vulnerable or cannot defend themselves.
How does this relate to other parts of the Bible?
Other verses like Matthew 26:67 and Isaiah 50:6 similarly describe Jesus' mistreatment. These passages show a consistent theme of prophetic fulfillment and divine endurance through suffering.
How can this verse be used in modern times?
This verse can be applied to remind believers how to respond with grace under pressure. It also serves as a warning against mocking or mistreating others, especially those who are less fortunate.