Lecture quotidienne de la bible en 1 an · Mission Timothée

10 avril - Lecture de la Bible en 1 an: Ruth 2, Ésaïe 42, 2 Corinthiens 2

·11 min·1 clip

Isaiah prophesies about a servant who will not shout or crush the weak but establish justice for the nations.

The episode is a daily Bible reading covering three chapters: Ruth 2, Isaiah 42, and 2 Corinthians 2. It begins with Ruth 2, where Ruth, a Moabite widow, asks Naomi for permission to glean in the fields to find food. She ends up in the field of Boaz, a wealthy man from Elimelech's family. Boaz notices her and asks his servant about her. The servant explains she is the Moabite woman who returned with Naomi. Boaz tells Ruth to stay with his servants, offers her protection, and allows her to glean freely. He praises her for leaving her homeland to care for Naomi and blesses her, saying God will reward her fully. Ruth gleans until evening, gathers about an ephah of barley, and returns to Naomi, who blesses Boaz and reveals he is a kinsman-redeemer. The reading then shifts to Isaiah 42, which presents a prophecy about God's servant. This servant is chosen and sustained by God, will bring justice to the nations gently without shouting or breaking a bruised reed, and will not falter until justice is established. God speaks of creating the heavens and earth, calling this servant for salvation, to be a light to the nations, open blind eyes, and free prisoners. God declares He will do new things, lead the blind on unknown paths, turn darkness into light, and not abandon them. The chapter contrasts this with idol-worshippers who are blind and deaf. It ends with reflections on Israel's disobedience and punishment. The final reading is 2 Corinthians 2, where Paul writes about his decision not to visit the Corinthians in sadness. He explains he wrote previously with great distress and tears, not to grieve them but to show his love. Paul addresses a specific individual who caused grief, urging forgiveness and consolation to prevent overwhelming sadness. He mentions testing their obedience and forgiving as he has, to avoid giving Satan an advantage. Paul recounts his restlessness in Troas despite an open door for the gospel, leading him to Macedonia. He concludes with thanks to God for triumph in Christ, describing believers as the aroma of Christ, bringing life to some and death to others, and emphasizing sincerity in speaking God's word.

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