Parallel Verses
- 新标点和合本 - 我虽然（或译：必）播散他们在列国中， 他们必在远方记念我。 他们与儿女都必存活，且得归回。
- 和合本2010（上帝版-简体） - 我要将他们分散在列国中， 他们必在远方记得我； 他们与儿女都必存活， 他们要归回。
- 和合本2010（神版-简体） - 我要将他们分散在列国中， 他们必在远方记得我； 他们与儿女都必存活， 他们要归回。
- 当代译本 - 虽然我把他们分散到列国， 他们必在远方想起我， 他们及其子女必得以幸存， 并且回到故土。
- 圣经新译本 - 虽然我把他们散播在万民中， 他们仍要在远方记念我； 他们与他们的子孙都要存活，并且归回。
- 中文标准译本 - 我虽然把他们播散在万民中， 他们却要在远方记念我； 他们与他们的儿女都必存活，并要回归。
- 现代标点和合本 - 我虽然 播散他们在列国中， 他们必在远方记念我。 他们与儿女都必存活，且得归回。
- 和合本（拼音版） - 我虽然 播散他们在列国中， 他们必在远方记念我。 他们与儿女都必存活，且得归回。
- New International Version - Though I scatter them among the peoples, yet in distant lands they will remember me. They and their children will survive, and they will return.
- New International Reader's Version - I have scattered them among the nations. But in lands far away they will remember me. They and their children will be kept alive. And they will return.
- English Standard Version - Though I scattered them among the nations, yet in far countries they shall remember me, and with their children they shall live and return.
- New Living Translation - Though I have scattered them like seeds among the nations, they will still remember me in distant lands. They and their children will survive and return again to Israel.
- Christian Standard Bible - Though I sow them among the nations, they will remember me in the distant lands; they and their children will live and return.
- New American Standard Bible - When I scatter them among the peoples, They will remember Me in distant countries, And they with their children will live and come back.
- New King James Version - “I will sow them among the peoples, And they shall remember Me in far countries; They shall live, together with their children, And they shall return.
- Amplified Bible - When I scatter them among the nations, They will remember Me in far countries, And with their children they will live and come back [to Me and the land I gave them].
- American Standard Version - And I will sow them among the peoples; and they shall remember me in far countries; and they shall live with their children, and shall return.
- King James Version - And I will sow them among the people: and they shall remember me in far countries; and they shall live with their children, and turn again.
- New English Translation - Though I scatter them among the nations, they will remember in far-off places – they and their children will sprout forth and return.
- World English Bible - I will sow them among the peoples; and they will remember me in far countries; and they will live with their children, and will return.
- 新標點和合本 - 我雖然（或譯：必）播散他們在列國中， 他們必在遠方記念我。 他們與兒女都必存活，且得歸回。
- 和合本2010（上帝版-繁體） - 我要將他們分散在列國中， 他們必在遠方記得我； 他們與兒女都必存活， 他們要歸回。
- 和合本2010（神版-繁體） - 我要將他們分散在列國中， 他們必在遠方記得我； 他們與兒女都必存活， 他們要歸回。
- 當代譯本 - 雖然我把他們分散到列國， 他們必在遠方想起我， 他們及其子女必得以倖存， 並且回到故土。
- 聖經新譯本 - 雖然我把他們散播在萬民中， 他們仍要在遠方記念我； 他們與他們的子孫都要存活，並且歸回。
- 呂振中譯本 - 我雖 播散他們在列族之民中， 他們在遠方還是要懷念着我； 他們跟兒女都必活着， 並且回來。
- 中文標準譯本 - 我雖然把他們播散在萬民中， 他們卻要在遠方記念我； 他們與他們的兒女都必存活，並要回歸。
- 現代標點和合本 - 我雖然 播散他們在列國中， 他們必在遠方記念我。 他們與兒女都必存活，且得歸回。
- 文理和合譯本 - 我將播之於列邦、彼在遠方、必記憶我、偕其子女得生而還、
- 文理委辦譯本 - 彼雖流離於列邦、必在遠方念我、率其子女、勢若復生、而歸斯土、
- 施約瑟淺文理新舊約聖經 - 我曾散之於列邦、彼在遠方、亦必念我、彼偕子女、皆生存而歸 故土、
- Nueva Versión Internacional - Aunque los dispersé entre los pueblos, en tierras remotas se acordarán de mí. Aunque vivieron allí con sus hijos, regresarán a su tierra.
- 현대인의 성경 - 내가 비록 그들을 온 세계에 흩어 버렸으나 그들은 멀리서도 나를 기억할 것이다. 그리고 그들과 그 자녀들이 생존하였다가 돌아올 것이다.
- Новый Русский Перевод - Пусть Я рассеял их среди народов – они Меня вспомнят и в дальних странах. Они и их дети выживут и возвратятся.
- Восточный перевод - Пусть Я рассеял их среди народов – они Меня вспомнят и в дальних странах. Они и их дети выживут и возвратятся.
- Восточный перевод, версия с «Аллахом» - Пусть Я рассеял их среди народов – они Меня вспомнят и в дальних странах. Они и их дети выживут и возвратятся.
- Восточный перевод, версия для Таджикистана - Пусть Я рассеял их среди народов – они Меня вспомнят и в дальних странах. Они и их дети выживут и возвратятся.
- La Bible du Semeur 2015 - Je les ai dispersés ╵au sein de peuples étrangers, dans des pays lointains ; ╵là ils se souviendront de moi. Ils subsisteront avec leurs enfants, ils reviendront.
- リビングバイブル - わたしは彼らを種のように諸国にまき散らしたが、 それでも彼らはわたしを思い出し、 神のもとへ帰って来る。 子どもたちをみな連れて、 イスラエルのわが家へ帰って来る。
- Nova Versão Internacional - Embora eu os espalhe por entre os povos de terras distantes, eles se lembrarão de mim. Criarão seus filhos e voltarão.
- Hoffnung für alle - Wie man Samen aussät, so habe ich sie unter die Völker zerstreut. Doch wenn sie sich in den fernen Ländern wieder an mich erinnern, werden sie und ihre Kinder am Leben bleiben; ja, sie dürfen nach Israel heimkehren.
- Kinh Thánh Hiện Đại - Dù Ta đã rải họ ra khắp các nước xa xôi, nhưng họ sẽ nhớ đến Ta. Họ sẽ trở về, đem theo tất cả con cái mình.
- พระคริสตธรรมคัมภีร์ไทย ฉบับอมตธรรมร่วมสมัย - แม้ว่าเราทำให้พวกเขากระจัดกระจายไปในหมู่ชนชาติต่างๆ แต่ในแดนไกลโพ้นพวกเขาจะระลึกถึงเรา พวกเขากับลูกหลานจะอยู่รอด และพวกเขาจะกลับมา
- พระคัมภีร์ ฉบับแปลใหม่ - แม้ว่าเราให้พวกเขากระจัดกระจายไปในท่ามกลางบรรดาชนชาติ ซึ่งอยู่ไกลแสนไกล แต่พวกเขาก็จะยังจำเราได้ ทั้งตัวเขาและบรรดาลูกๆ จะคงชีวิตอยู่ได้ และพวกเขาจะกลับมา
Cross Reference
- Micah 5:7 - The purged and select company of Jacob will be like an island in the sea of peoples. They’ll be like dew from God, like summer showers Not mentioned in the weather forecast, not subject to calculation or control.
- Acts 13:1 - The congregation in Antioch was blessed with a number of prophet-preachers and teachers: Barnabas, Simon, nicknamed Niger, Lucius the Cyrenian, Manaen, an advisor to the ruler Herod, Saul. One day as they were worshiping God—they were also fasting as they waited for guidance—the Holy Spirit spoke: “Take Barnabas and Saul and commission them for the work I have called them to do.”
- Acts 13:3 - So they commissioned them. In that circle of intensity and obedience, of fasting and praying, they laid hands on their heads and sent them off.
- Acts 13:4 - Sent off on their new assignment by the Holy Spirit, Barnabas and Saul went down to Seleucia and caught a ship for Cyprus. The first thing they did when they put in at Salamis was preach God’s Word in the Jewish meeting places. They had John along to help out as needed.
- Acts 13:6 - They traveled the length of the island, and at Paphos came upon a Jewish wizard who had worked himself into the confidence of the governor, Sergius Paulus, an intelligent man not easily taken in by charlatans. The wizard’s name was Bar-Jesus. He was as crooked as a corkscrew.
- Acts 13:7 - The governor invited Barnabas and Saul in, wanting to hear God’s Word firsthand from them. But Dr. Know-It-All (that’s the wizard’s name in plain English) stirred up a ruckus, trying to divert the governor from becoming a believer. But Saul (or Paul), full of the Holy Spirit and looking him straight in the eye, said, “You bag of wind, you parody of a devil—why, you stay up nights inventing schemes to cheat people out of God. But now you’ve come up against God himself, and your game is up. You’re about to go blind—no sunlight for you for a good long stretch.” He was plunged immediately into a shadowy mist and stumbled around, begging people to take his hand and show him the way.
- Acts 13:12 - When the governor saw what happened, he became a believer, full of enthusiasm over what they were saying about the Master.
- Acts 13:13 - From Paphos, Paul and company put out to sea, sailing on to Perga in Pamphylia. That’s where John called it quits and went back to Jerusalem. From Perga the rest of them traveled on to Antioch in Pisidia.
- Acts 13:14 - On the Sabbath they went to the meeting place and took their places. After the reading of the Scriptures—God’s Law and the Prophets—the president of the meeting asked them, “Friends, do you have anything you want to say? A word of encouragement, perhaps?”
- Acts 13:16 - Paul stood up, paused and took a deep breath, then said, “Fellow Israelites and friends of God, listen. God took a special interest in our ancestors, pulled our people who were beaten down in Egyptian exile to their feet, and led them out of there in grand style. He took good care of them for nearly forty years in that godforsaken wilderness and then, having wiped out seven enemies who stood in the way, gave them the land of Canaan for their very own—a span in all of about 450 years.
- Acts 13:20 - “Up to the time of Samuel the prophet, God provided judges to lead them. But then they asked for a king, and God gave them Saul, son of Kish, out of the tribe of Benjamin. After Saul had ruled forty years, God removed him from office and put King David in his place, with this commendation: ‘I’ve searched the land and found this David, son of Jesse. He’s a man whose heart beats to my heart, a man who will do what I tell him.’
- Acts 13:23 - “From out of David’s descendants God produced a Savior for Israel, Jesus, exactly as he promised—but only after John had thoroughly alerted the people to his arrival by preparing them for a total life-change. As John was finishing up his work, he said, ‘Did you think I was the One? No, I’m not the One. But the One you’ve been waiting for all these years is just around the corner, about to appear. And I’m about to disappear.’
- Acts 13:26 - “Dear brothers and sisters, children of Abraham, and friends of God, this message of salvation has been precisely targeted to you. The citizens and rulers in Jerusalem didn’t recognize who he was and condemned him to death. They couldn’t find a good reason, but demanded that Pilate execute him anyway. They did just what the prophets said they would do, but had no idea they were following to the letter the script of the prophets, even though those same prophets are read every Sabbath in their meeting places.
- Acts 13:29 - “After they had done everything the prophets said they would do, they took him down from the cross and buried him. And then God raised him from death. There is no disputing that—he appeared over and over again many times and places to those who had known him well in the Galilean years, and these same people continue to give witness that he is alive.
- Acts 13:32 - “And we’re here today bringing you good news: the Message that what God promised the fathers has come true for the children—for us! He raised Jesus, exactly as described in the second Psalm: My Son! My very own Son! Today I celebrate you! “When he raised him from the dead, he did it for good—no going back to that rot and decay for him. That’s why Isaiah said, ‘I’ll give to all of you David’s guaranteed blessings.’ So also the psalmist’s prayer: ‘You’ll never let your Holy One see death’s rot and decay.’
- Acts 13:36 - “David, of course, having completed the work God set out for him, has been in the grave, dust and ashes, a long time now. But the One God raised up—no dust and ashes for him! I want you to know, my very dear friends, that it is on account of this resurrected Jesus that the forgiveness of your sins can be promised. He accomplishes, in those who believe, everything that the Law of Moses could never make good on. But everyone who believes in this raised-up Jesus is declared good and right and whole before God.
- Romans 11:11 - The next question is, “Are they down for the count? Are they out of this for good?” And the answer is a clear-cut No. Ironically when they walked out, they left the door open and the outsiders walked in. But the next thing you know, the Jews were starting to wonder if perhaps they had walked out on a good thing. Now, if their leaving triggered this worldwide coming of non-Jewish outsiders to God’s kingdom, just imagine the effect of their coming back! What a homecoming!
- Romans 11:13 - But I don’t want to go on about them. It’s you, the outsiders, that I’m concerned with now. Because my personal assignment is focused on the so-called outsiders, I make as much of this as I can when I’m among my Israelite kin, the so-called insiders, hoping they’ll realize what they’re missing and want to get in on what God is doing. If their falling out initiated this worldwide coming together, their recovery is going to set off something even better: mass homecoming! If the first thing the Jews did, even though it was wrong for them, turned out for your good, just think what’s going to happen when they get it right!
- Romans 11:16 - Behind and underneath all this there is a holy, God-planted, God-tended root. If the primary root of the tree is holy, there’s bound to be some holy fruit. Some of the tree’s branches were pruned and you wild olive shoots were grafted in. Yet the fact that you are now fed by that rich and holy root gives you no cause to gloat over the pruned branches. Remember, you aren’t feeding the root; the root is feeding you.
- Amos 9:9 - “I’m still giving the orders around here. I’m throwing Israel into a sieve among all the nations and shaking them good, shaking out all the sin, all the sinners. No real grain will be lost, but all the sinners will be sifted out and thrown away, the people who say, ‘Nothing bad will ever happen in our lifetime. It won’t even come close.’
- Acts 11:19 - Those who had been scattered by the persecution triggered by Stephen’s death traveled as far as Phoenicia, Cyprus, and Antioch, but they were still only speaking and dealing with their fellow Jews. Then some of the men from Cyprus and Cyrene who had come to Antioch started talking to Greeks, giving them the Message of the Master Jesus. God was pleased with what they were doing and put his stamp of approval on it—quite a number of the Greeks believed and turned to the Master.
- Daniel 3:1 - King Nebuchadnezzar built a gold statue, ninety feet high and nine feet thick. He set it up on the Dura plain in the province of Babylon. He then ordered all the important leaders in the province, everybody who was anybody, to the dedication ceremony of the statue. They all came for the dedication, all the important people, and took their places before the statue that Nebuchadnezzar had erected.
- Daniel 3:4 - A herald then proclaimed in a loud voice: “Attention, everyone! Every race, color, and creed, listen! When you hear the band strike up—all the trumpets and trombones, the tubas and baritones, the drums and cymbals—fall to your knees and worship the gold statue that King Nebuchadnezzar has set up. Anyone who does not kneel and worship shall be thrown immediately into a roaring furnace.”
- Jeremiah 31:27 - “Be ready. The time’s coming”—God’s Decree—“when I will plant people and animals in Israel and Judah, just as a farmer plants seed. And in the same way that earlier I relentlessly pulled up and tore down, took apart and demolished, so now I am sticking with them as they start over, building and planting.
- Acts 8:1 - That set off a terrific persecution of the church in Jerusalem. The believers were all scattered throughout Judea and Samaria. All, that is, but the apostles. Good and brave men buried Stephen, giving him a solemn funeral—not many dry eyes that day!
- Deuteronomy 30:1 - Here’s what will happen. While you’re out among the nations where God has dispersed you and the blessings and curses come in just the way I have set them before you, and you and your children take them seriously and come back to God, your God, and obey him with your whole heart and soul according to everything that I command you today, God, your God, will restore everything you lost; he’ll have compassion on you; he’ll come back and pick up the pieces from all the places where you were scattered. No matter how far away you end up, God, your God, will get you out of there and bring you back to the land your ancestors once possessed. It will be yours again. He will give you a good life and make you more numerous than your ancestors.
- Acts 14:1 - When they got to Iconium they went, as they always did, to the meeting place of the Jews and gave their message. The Message convinced both Jews and non-Jews—and not just a few, either. But the unbelieving Jews worked up a whispering campaign against Paul and Barnabas, sowing mistrust and suspicion in the minds of the people in the street. The two apostles were there a long time, speaking freely, openly, and confidently as they presented the clear evidence of God’s gifts, God corroborating their work with miracles and wonders.
- Acts 14:4 - But then there was a split in public opinion, some siding with the Jews, some with the apostles. One day, learning that both the Jews and non-Jews had been organized by their leaders to beat them up, they escaped as best they could to the next towns—Lyconia, Lystra, Derbe, and that neighborhood—but then were right back at it again, getting out the Message.
- Acts 14:8 - There was a man in Lystra who couldn’t walk. He sat there, crippled since the day of his birth. He heard Paul talking, and Paul, looking him in the eye, saw that he was ripe for God’s work, ready to believe. So he said, loud enough for everyone to hear, “Up on your feet!” The man was up in a flash—jumped up and walked around as if he’d been walking all his life.
- Acts 14:11 - When the crowd saw what Paul had done, they went wild, calling out in their Lyconian dialect, “The gods have come down! These men are gods!” They called Barnabas “Zeus” and Paul “Hermes” (since Paul did most of the speaking). The priest of the local Zeus shrine got up a parade—bulls and banners and people lined right up to the gates, ready for the ritual of sacrifice.
- Acts 14:14 - When Barnabas and Paul finally realized what was going on, they stopped them. Waving their arms, they interrupted the parade, calling out, “What do you think you’re doing! We’re not gods! We are men just like you, and we’re here to bring you the Message, to persuade you to abandon these silly god-superstitions and embrace God himself, the living God. We don’t make God; he makes us, and all of this—sky, earth, sea, and everything in them.
- Acts 14:16 - “In the generations before us, God let all the different nations go their own way. But even then he didn’t leave them without a clue, for he made a good creation, poured down rain and gave bumper crops. When your bellies were full and your hearts happy, there was evidence of good beyond your doing.” Talking fast and hard like this, they prevented them from carrying out the sacrifice that would have honored them as gods—but just barely.
- Acts 14:19 - Then some Jews from Antioch and Iconium caught up with them and turned the fickle crowd against them. They beat Paul unconscious, dragged him outside the town and left him for dead. But as the disciples gathered around him, he came to and got up. He went back into town and the next day left with Barnabas for Derbe.
- Acts 14:21 - After proclaiming the Message in Derbe and establishing a strong core of disciples, they retraced their steps to Lystra, then Iconium, and then Antioch, putting grit in the lives of the disciples, urging them to stick with what they had begun to believe and not quit, making it clear to them that it wouldn’t be easy: “Anyone signing up for the kingdom of God has to go through plenty of hard times.”
- Acts 2:38 - Peter said, “Change your life. Turn to God and be baptized, each of you, in the name of Jesus Christ, so your sins are forgiven. Receive the gift of the Holy Spirit. The promise is targeted to you and your children, but also to all who are far away—whomever, in fact, our Master God invites.”