
得撒洛尼前书 · WEB-C
得撒洛尼前书
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圣经经文合成语音(AI)
Paul, Silvanus, and Timothy, to the assembly of the Thessalonians in God the Father and the Lord Jesus Christ: Grace to you and peace from God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ. 另见: 罗马人书 1:7得撒洛尼后书 1:1宗徒大事录 18:5We always give thanks to God for all of you, mentioning you in our prayers, 另见: 罗马人书 1:8-9厄弗所书 1:15-16费肋孟书 1:4remembering without ceasing your work of faith and labor of love and perseverance of hope in our Lord Jesus Christ, before our God and Father. 另见: 格林多前书 13:13默示录 2:19迦拉达书 5:6We know, brothers loved by God, that you are chosen, 另见: 得撒洛尼后书 2:13伯多禄后书 1:10弟铎书 3:4-5and that our Good News came to you not in word only, but also in power, and in the Holy Spirit and with much assurance. You know what kind of men we showed ourselves to be among you for your sake. 另见: 得撒洛尼后书 3:7-9马尔谷福音 16:20格林多前书 2:2-5You became imitators of us and of the Lord, having received the word in much affliction, with joy of the Holy Spirit, 另见: 格林多前书 11:1格林多前书 4:16宗徒大事录 13:52so that you became an example to all who believe in Macedonia and in Achaia. 另见: 弟铎书 2:7弟茂德前书 4:12伯多禄前书 5:3For from you the word of the Lord has been declared, not only in Macedonia and Achaia, but also in every place your faith toward God has gone out, so that we need not say anything. 另见: 罗马人书 1:8罗马人书 10:14-18默示录 14:6For they themselves report concerning us what kind of a reception we had from you, and how you turned to God from idols to serve a living and true God, 另见: 弟茂德前书 4:10格林多前书 12:2迦拉达书 4:8-9and to wait for his Son from heaven, whom he raised from the dead: Jesus, who delivers us from the wrath to come. 另见: 得撒洛尼前书 5:9依撒意亚 25:8-9罗马人书 5:9-10
另见: 交叉引用来自 OpenBible.info(CC BY),部分源自 Treasury of Scripture Knowledge(公有领域)。
反思
此经文暂无经审阅的反思。
注释 · Haydock(1859,公有领域)4 条注释
注释为英文 George Leo Haydock 神父的 19 世纪天主教注释,按原版呈现。
这些注释保留了其时代的论争:有些对犹太民族或其他基督徒措辞严厉。今天教会的训导并非如此:不可把基督之死归咎于犹太民族(《教会对非基督宗教态度宣言》4;《天主教教理》597–598),其他团体的基督徒是我们在主内的弟兄姊妹(《大公主义法令》3)。 基督徒合一
本书导言
THE FIRST
EPISTLE OF S. PAUL, THE APOSTLE,
TO THE THESSALONIANS.
PREFACE.
S. Paul having preached with success at Thessalonica, the chief city of Macedonia, wrote to them this letter, to confirm them in the Christian faith and in the practice of virtue. This, in order, is the first epistle of S. Paul. He wrote it about the year fifty-two, as it is thought, from Corinth. Wi. — S. Paul having preached the gospel in this place, converted some Jews and a great number of Gentiles; but the unbelieving Jews, envying his success, raised such a commotion against him, that he and his companion Silvanus were obliged to quit the city. Afterwards he went to Athens, where he had heard that the converts in Thessalonica were under a severe persecution ever since his departure; and lest they should lose their fortitude, he sent Timothy to strengthen and comfort them in their sufferings. In the mean time S. Paul came to Corinth, where he wrote this first epistle and also the second to the Thessalonians, both in the same year, being the nineteenth after our Lord's ascension. Ch. — S. Paul preached the faith in this city, assisted by Silas or Silvanus, whose name is joined with the apostle's in this letter. See Acts xvii.
Being driven away from this city by the violence of the Jews, he left Timothy and Silas in Macedonia, to confirm the new converts in their faith. But having afterwards called them to him, and hearing of their constancy and perseverance, he writes this epistle to encourage them and praise them. It is the first in time of all S. Paul's epistles, and filled with the most affectionate expressions of love and tenderness for his spiritual children in Jesus Christ. In the latter part of the epistle, he gives some short instructions concerning the state of souls after death, and the coming of the last day; as his companions had informed him that strange reports concerning these two articles were in circulation at Thessalonica, to the disturbance of the faithful. Calmet. Estius et alii. — The first three chapters are to confirm and comfort the Thessalonians against the temptations of persecution; the other two are to exhort them to live up to the precepts he delivers them.
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得撒洛尼前书 1:1
Ver. 1. Paul. It is observed that S. Paul never calls himself an apostle in either of the epistles to the Thessalonians. The reason why he deviates from his ordinary custom on this occasion, probably is, that joining his name with the other two, he did not like to assume a title, though his due, which the others did not possess. Estius. — Such condescension to your neighbours' feelings, even in trifles, is highly delicate and praiseworthy. A.
↑ 1得撒洛尼前书 1:3
Ver. 3. The apostle praises the Thessalonians for the progress they had made in the theological virtues, and enumerates the profit they had derived from each. Their faith had produced works; their charity rendered their labour light and easy, and their patience was the fruit of their future hopes, in confidence of which they bore what they had to suffer from their unconverted countrymen.
Estius.
↑ 3得撒洛尼前书 1:5
Ver. 5. In power. The sense is, I have preached the gospel to you, not only in words of persuasion, but have proved it by the power of miracles, in much fulness, or in great abundance. I have also taught you the gospel not by my words only, but by my actions; for you know what kind of a life I led among you. I had no interest but in gaining your souls. And I rejoice to hear you have received it in much power, by the Holy Ghost working within you. A. — And in much fulness.[1] Some would have the Greek word to signify in a full assurance; but in the style of the New Testament, it may as well signify a fulness, or plenitude. Wi.
↑ 5得撒洛尼前书 1:8
Ver. 8. From you was spread abroad the word.[2] The Greek, was sounded about. — In every place. In very many places. Wi.
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[1] V. 5. In plenitudine multâ, en plerophria polle. See Luke i.
[2] V. 8. Diffamatus est, exechetai. Insonuit, S. Chrys. says, (log. b. p. 166.) delon oti osper salpiggos, instar Tubæ.
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↑ 8许可: Notes by Fr. George Leo Haydock (1774–1849), from the Douay-Rheims Bible with Haydock's commentary (first ed. Thomas Haydock, Manchester/Dublin, 1811–1814; New York: Edward Dunigan & Brother, 1859); New Testament notes compiled with Fr. Benedict Rayment. Public domain. Digital text: "The Haydock Bible", Internet Archive (archive.org/details/TheHaydockBible), uploaded 2011 under the Public Domain Mark. · 致谢与许可