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跟随系统浅色深色简体中文香港繁體台灣繁體English
奉獻
25:15 NLT
逐節對照
  • New Living Translation - Patience can persuade a prince, and soft speech can break bones.
  • 新标点和合本 - 恒常忍耐可以劝动君王; 柔和的舌头能折断骨头。
  • 和合本2010(上帝版-简体) - 恒常的忍耐可以劝服君王, 柔和的舌头能折断骨头。
  • 和合本2010(神版-简体) - 恒常的忍耐可以劝服君王, 柔和的舌头能折断骨头。
  • 当代译本 - 坚忍的耐心说服君王, 柔和的舌头折断骨头。
  • 圣经新译本 - 恒久忍耐可以劝服掌权的人, 柔和的舌头,可以折断骨头。
  • 中文标准译本 - 藉着恒久忍耐,能说服统领; 温和的舌头,能折断骨头。
  • 现代标点和合本 - 恒常忍耐可以劝动君王, 柔和的舌头能折断骨头。
  • 和合本(拼音版) - 恒常忍耐可以劝动君王, 柔和的舌头能折断骨头。
  • New International Version - Through patience a ruler can be persuaded, and a gentle tongue can break a bone.
  • New International Reader's Version - If you are patient, you can win an official over to your side. And gentle words can break a bone.
  • English Standard Version - With patience a ruler may be persuaded, and a soft tongue will break a bone.
  • The Message - Patient persistence pierces through indifference; gentle speech breaks down rigid defenses.
  • Christian Standard Bible - A ruler can be persuaded through patience, and a gentle tongue can break a bone.
  • New American Standard Bible - Through patience a ruler may be persuaded, And a gentle tongue breaks bone.
  • New King James Version - By long forbearance a ruler is persuaded, And a gentle tongue breaks a bone.
  • Amplified Bible - By patience and a calm spirit a ruler may be persuaded, And a soft and gentle tongue breaks the bone [of resistance].
  • American Standard Version - By long forbearing is a ruler persuaded, And a soft tongue breaketh the bone.
  • King James Version - By long forbearing is a prince persuaded, and a soft tongue breaketh the bone.
  • New English Translation - Through patience a ruler can be persuaded, and a soft tongue can break a bone.
  • World English Bible - By patience a ruler is persuaded. A soft tongue breaks the bone.
  • 新標點和合本 - 恆常忍耐可以勸動君王; 柔和的舌頭能折斷骨頭。
  • 和合本2010(上帝版-繁體) - 恆常的忍耐可以勸服君王, 柔和的舌頭能折斷骨頭。
  • 和合本2010(神版-繁體) - 恆常的忍耐可以勸服君王, 柔和的舌頭能折斷骨頭。
  • 當代譯本 - 堅忍的耐心說服君王, 柔和的舌頭折斷骨頭。
  • 聖經新譯本 - 恆久忍耐可以勸服掌權的人, 柔和的舌頭,可以折斷骨頭。
  • 呂振中譯本 - 持久忍氣 能使掌權者受勸動; 柔和的舌頭能折斷 人的 骨幹。
  • 中文標準譯本 - 藉著恆久忍耐,能說服統領; 溫和的舌頭,能折斷骨頭。
  • 現代標點和合本 - 恆常忍耐可以勸動君王, 柔和的舌頭能折斷骨頭。
  • 文理和合譯本 - 恆忍可以勸君、柔舌能以折骨、
  • 文理委辦譯本 - 恆忍可以悅君、柔詞可以折骨。
  • 施約瑟淺文理新舊約聖經 - 恆忍可以使君納諫、柔言可以挽回固執、 柔言可以挽回固執原文作柔舌可以折骨
  • Nueva Versión Internacional - Con paciencia se convence al gobernante. ¡La lengua amable quebranta hasta los huesos!
  • 현대인의 성경 - 인내력 있는 설득은 완강한 통치자의 마음도 돌이켜 놓을 수 있으며 부드러운 혀는 뼈도 꺾을 수 있다.
  • Новый Русский Перевод - Терпением можно убедить повелителя; и кроткий язык кость переламывает.
  • Восточный перевод - Терпением можно убедить повелителя, и кроткий язык кость переламывает.
  • Восточный перевод, версия с «Аллахом» - Терпением можно убедить повелителя, и кроткий язык кость переламывает.
  • Восточный перевод, версия для Таджикистана - Терпением можно убедить повелителя, и кроткий язык кость переламывает.
  • La Bible du Semeur 2015 - Avec de la patience, on persuade un dirigeant, tout comme une langue douce peut briser un os.
  • リビングバイブル - 小さな水のしずくでも、 長い間には堅い岩をけずります。 同じように、じっと忍耐していれば、 やわらかい舌が堅い骨を砕くことになるのです。
  • Nova Versão Internacional - Com muita paciência pode-se convencer a autoridade, e a língua branda quebra até ossos .
  • Hoffnung für alle - Durch Geduld wird ein Herrscher umgestimmt, und Sanftmut kann den stärksten Widerstand brechen.
  • Kinh Thánh Hiện Đại - Lòng kiên nhẫn thắng hơn cường lực, lưỡi dịu dàng bẻ gãy cả xương.
  • พระคริสตธรรมคัมภีร์ไทย ฉบับอมตธรรมร่วมสมัย - จงอดทน แล้วจะชนะใจเจ้านายได้ ลิ้นที่อ่อนโยนสามารถบดขยี้กระดูกได้
  • พระคัมภีร์ ฉบับแปลใหม่ - หาก​มี​ความ​อดทน เจ้า​ก็​อาจ​จะ​สามารถ​ชักจูง​ผู้​อยู่​ใน​ระดับ​ปกครอง​ได้​ด้วย และ​ลิ้น​ที่​แม้​จะ​อ่อน​แต่​ก็​สามารถ​หัก​กระดูก​ได้
交叉引用
  • 1 Samuel 25:24 - She fell at his feet and said, “I accept all blame in this matter, my lord. Please listen to what I have to say.
  • 1 Samuel 25:25 - I know Nabal is a wicked and ill-tempered man; please don’t pay any attention to him. He is a fool, just as his name suggests. But I never even saw the young men you sent.
  • 1 Samuel 25:26 - “Now, my lord, as surely as the Lord lives and you yourself live, since the Lord has kept you from murdering and taking vengeance into your own hands, let all your enemies and those who try to harm you be as cursed as Nabal is.
  • 1 Samuel 25:27 - And here is a present that I, your servant, have brought to you and your young men.
  • 1 Samuel 25:28 - Please forgive me if I have offended you in any way. The Lord will surely reward you with a lasting dynasty, for you are fighting the Lord’s battles. And you have not done wrong throughout your entire life.
  • 1 Samuel 25:29 - “Even when you are chased by those who seek to kill you, your life is safe in the care of the Lord your God, secure in his treasure pouch! But the lives of your enemies will disappear like stones shot from a sling!
  • 1 Samuel 25:30 - When the Lord has done all he promised and has made you leader of Israel,
  • 1 Samuel 25:31 - don’t let this be a blemish on your record. Then your conscience won’t have to bear the staggering burden of needless bloodshed and vengeance. And when the Lord has done these great things for you, please remember me, your servant!”
  • 1 Samuel 25:32 - David replied to Abigail, “Praise the Lord, the God of Israel, who has sent you to meet me today!
  • 1 Samuel 25:33 - Thank God for your good sense! Bless you for keeping me from murder and from carrying out vengeance with my own hands.
  • 1 Samuel 25:34 - For I swear by the Lord, the God of Israel, who has kept me from hurting you, that if you had not hurried out to meet me, not one of Nabal’s men would still be alive tomorrow morning.”
  • 1 Samuel 25:35 - Then David accepted her present and told her, “Return home in peace. I have heard what you said. We will not kill your husband.”
  • 1 Samuel 25:36 - When Abigail arrived home, she found that Nabal was throwing a big party and was celebrating like a king. He was very drunk, so she didn’t tell him anything about her meeting with David until dawn the next day.
  • 1 Samuel 25:37 - In the morning when Nabal was sober, his wife told him what had happened. As a result he had a stroke, and he lay paralyzed on his bed like a stone.
  • 1 Samuel 25:38 - About ten days later, the Lord struck him, and he died.
  • 1 Samuel 25:39 - When David heard that Nabal was dead, he said, “Praise the Lord, who has avenged the insult I received from Nabal and has kept me from doing it myself. Nabal has received the punishment for his sin.” Then David sent messengers to Abigail to ask her to become his wife.
  • 1 Samuel 25:40 - When the messengers arrived at Carmel, they told Abigail, “David has sent us to take you back to marry him.”
  • 1 Samuel 25:41 - She bowed low to the ground and responded, “I, your servant, would be happy to marry David. I would even be willing to become a slave, washing the feet of his servants!”
  • 1 Samuel 25:42 - Quickly getting ready, she took along five of her servant girls as attendants, mounted her donkey, and went with David’s messengers. And so she became his wife.
  • 1 Samuel 25:43 - David also married Ahinoam from Jezreel, making both of them his wives.
  • 1 Samuel 25:44 - Saul, meanwhile, had given his daughter Michal, David’s wife, to a man from Gallim named Palti son of Laish.
  • Genesis 32:4 - He told them, “Give this message to my master Esau: ‘Humble greetings from your servant Jacob. Until now I have been living with Uncle Laban,
  • Genesis 32:5 - and now I own cattle, donkeys, flocks of sheep and goats, and many servants, both men and women. I have sent these messengers to inform my lord of my coming, hoping that you will be friendly to me.’”
  • Genesis 32:6 - After delivering the message, the messengers returned to Jacob and reported, “We met your brother, Esau, and he is already on his way to meet you—with an army of 400 men!”
  • Genesis 32:7 - Jacob was terrified at the news. He divided his household, along with the flocks and herds and camels, into two groups.
  • Genesis 32:8 - He thought, “If Esau meets one group and attacks it, perhaps the other group can escape.”
  • Genesis 32:9 - Then Jacob prayed, “O God of my grandfather Abraham, and God of my father, Isaac—O Lord, you told me, ‘Return to your own land and to your relatives.’ And you promised me, ‘I will treat you kindly.’
  • Genesis 32:10 - I am not worthy of all the unfailing love and faithfulness you have shown to me, your servant. When I left home and crossed the Jordan River, I owned nothing except a walking stick. Now my household fills two large camps!
  • Genesis 32:11 - O Lord, please rescue me from the hand of my brother, Esau. I am afraid that he is coming to attack me, along with my wives and children.
  • Genesis 32:12 - But you promised me, ‘I will surely treat you kindly, and I will multiply your descendants until they become as numerous as the sands along the seashore—too many to count.’”
  • Genesis 32:13 - Jacob stayed where he was for the night. Then he selected these gifts from his possessions to present to his brother, Esau:
  • Genesis 32:14 - 200 female goats, 20 male goats, 200 ewes, 20 rams,
  • Genesis 32:15 - 30 female camels with their young, 40 cows, 10 bulls, 20 female donkeys, and 10 male donkeys.
  • Genesis 32:16 - He divided these animals into herds and assigned each to different servants. Then he told his servants, “Go ahead of me with the animals, but keep some distance between the herds.”
  • Genesis 32:17 - He gave these instructions to the men leading the first group: “When my brother, Esau, meets you, he will ask, ‘Whose servants are you? Where are you going? Who owns these animals?’
  • Genesis 32:18 - You must reply, ‘They belong to your servant Jacob, but they are a gift for his master Esau. Look, he is coming right behind us.’”
  • Genesis 32:19 - Jacob gave the same instructions to the second and third herdsmen and to all who followed behind the herds: “You must say the same thing to Esau when you meet him.
  • Genesis 32:20 - And be sure to say, ‘Look, your servant Jacob is right behind us.’” Jacob thought, “I will try to appease him by sending gifts ahead of me. When I see him in person, perhaps he will be friendly to me.”
  • Genesis 32:21 - So the gifts were sent on ahead, while Jacob himself spent that night in the camp.
  • 1 Samuel 25:14 - Meanwhile, one of Nabal’s servants went to Abigail and told her, “David sent messengers from the wilderness to greet our master, but he screamed insults at them.
  • Proverbs 16:14 - The anger of the king is a deadly threat; the wise will try to appease it.
  • Ecclesiastes 10:4 - If your boss is angry at you, don’t quit! A quiet spirit can overcome even great mistakes.
  • Proverbs 15:1 - A gentle answer deflects anger, but harsh words make tempers flare.
逐節對照交叉引用
  • New Living Translation - Patience can persuade a prince, and soft speech can break bones.
  • 新标点和合本 - 恒常忍耐可以劝动君王; 柔和的舌头能折断骨头。
  • 和合本2010(上帝版-简体) - 恒常的忍耐可以劝服君王, 柔和的舌头能折断骨头。
  • 和合本2010(神版-简体) - 恒常的忍耐可以劝服君王, 柔和的舌头能折断骨头。
  • 当代译本 - 坚忍的耐心说服君王, 柔和的舌头折断骨头。
  • 圣经新译本 - 恒久忍耐可以劝服掌权的人, 柔和的舌头,可以折断骨头。
  • 中文标准译本 - 藉着恒久忍耐,能说服统领; 温和的舌头,能折断骨头。
  • 现代标点和合本 - 恒常忍耐可以劝动君王, 柔和的舌头能折断骨头。
  • 和合本(拼音版) - 恒常忍耐可以劝动君王, 柔和的舌头能折断骨头。
  • New International Version - Through patience a ruler can be persuaded, and a gentle tongue can break a bone.
  • New International Reader's Version - If you are patient, you can win an official over to your side. And gentle words can break a bone.
  • English Standard Version - With patience a ruler may be persuaded, and a soft tongue will break a bone.
  • The Message - Patient persistence pierces through indifference; gentle speech breaks down rigid defenses.
  • Christian Standard Bible - A ruler can be persuaded through patience, and a gentle tongue can break a bone.
  • New American Standard Bible - Through patience a ruler may be persuaded, And a gentle tongue breaks bone.
  • New King James Version - By long forbearance a ruler is persuaded, And a gentle tongue breaks a bone.
  • Amplified Bible - By patience and a calm spirit a ruler may be persuaded, And a soft and gentle tongue breaks the bone [of resistance].
  • American Standard Version - By long forbearing is a ruler persuaded, And a soft tongue breaketh the bone.
  • King James Version - By long forbearing is a prince persuaded, and a soft tongue breaketh the bone.
  • New English Translation - Through patience a ruler can be persuaded, and a soft tongue can break a bone.
  • World English Bible - By patience a ruler is persuaded. A soft tongue breaks the bone.
  • 新標點和合本 - 恆常忍耐可以勸動君王; 柔和的舌頭能折斷骨頭。
  • 和合本2010(上帝版-繁體) - 恆常的忍耐可以勸服君王, 柔和的舌頭能折斷骨頭。
  • 和合本2010(神版-繁體) - 恆常的忍耐可以勸服君王, 柔和的舌頭能折斷骨頭。
  • 當代譯本 - 堅忍的耐心說服君王, 柔和的舌頭折斷骨頭。
  • 聖經新譯本 - 恆久忍耐可以勸服掌權的人, 柔和的舌頭,可以折斷骨頭。
  • 呂振中譯本 - 持久忍氣 能使掌權者受勸動; 柔和的舌頭能折斷 人的 骨幹。
  • 中文標準譯本 - 藉著恆久忍耐,能說服統領; 溫和的舌頭,能折斷骨頭。
  • 現代標點和合本 - 恆常忍耐可以勸動君王, 柔和的舌頭能折斷骨頭。
  • 文理和合譯本 - 恆忍可以勸君、柔舌能以折骨、
  • 文理委辦譯本 - 恆忍可以悅君、柔詞可以折骨。
  • 施約瑟淺文理新舊約聖經 - 恆忍可以使君納諫、柔言可以挽回固執、 柔言可以挽回固執原文作柔舌可以折骨
  • Nueva Versión Internacional - Con paciencia se convence al gobernante. ¡La lengua amable quebranta hasta los huesos!
  • 현대인의 성경 - 인내력 있는 설득은 완강한 통치자의 마음도 돌이켜 놓을 수 있으며 부드러운 혀는 뼈도 꺾을 수 있다.
  • Новый Русский Перевод - Терпением можно убедить повелителя; и кроткий язык кость переламывает.
  • Восточный перевод - Терпением можно убедить повелителя, и кроткий язык кость переламывает.
  • Восточный перевод, версия с «Аллахом» - Терпением можно убедить повелителя, и кроткий язык кость переламывает.
  • Восточный перевод, версия для Таджикистана - Терпением можно убедить повелителя, и кроткий язык кость переламывает.
  • La Bible du Semeur 2015 - Avec de la patience, on persuade un dirigeant, tout comme une langue douce peut briser un os.
  • リビングバイブル - 小さな水のしずくでも、 長い間には堅い岩をけずります。 同じように、じっと忍耐していれば、 やわらかい舌が堅い骨を砕くことになるのです。
  • Nova Versão Internacional - Com muita paciência pode-se convencer a autoridade, e a língua branda quebra até ossos .
  • Hoffnung für alle - Durch Geduld wird ein Herrscher umgestimmt, und Sanftmut kann den stärksten Widerstand brechen.
  • Kinh Thánh Hiện Đại - Lòng kiên nhẫn thắng hơn cường lực, lưỡi dịu dàng bẻ gãy cả xương.
  • พระคริสตธรรมคัมภีร์ไทย ฉบับอมตธรรมร่วมสมัย - จงอดทน แล้วจะชนะใจเจ้านายได้ ลิ้นที่อ่อนโยนสามารถบดขยี้กระดูกได้
  • พระคัมภีร์ ฉบับแปลใหม่ - หาก​มี​ความ​อดทน เจ้า​ก็​อาจ​จะ​สามารถ​ชักจูง​ผู้​อยู่​ใน​ระดับ​ปกครอง​ได้​ด้วย และ​ลิ้น​ที่​แม้​จะ​อ่อน​แต่​ก็​สามารถ​หัก​กระดูก​ได้
  • 1 Samuel 25:24 - She fell at his feet and said, “I accept all blame in this matter, my lord. Please listen to what I have to say.
  • 1 Samuel 25:25 - I know Nabal is a wicked and ill-tempered man; please don’t pay any attention to him. He is a fool, just as his name suggests. But I never even saw the young men you sent.
  • 1 Samuel 25:26 - “Now, my lord, as surely as the Lord lives and you yourself live, since the Lord has kept you from murdering and taking vengeance into your own hands, let all your enemies and those who try to harm you be as cursed as Nabal is.
  • 1 Samuel 25:27 - And here is a present that I, your servant, have brought to you and your young men.
  • 1 Samuel 25:28 - Please forgive me if I have offended you in any way. The Lord will surely reward you with a lasting dynasty, for you are fighting the Lord’s battles. And you have not done wrong throughout your entire life.
  • 1 Samuel 25:29 - “Even when you are chased by those who seek to kill you, your life is safe in the care of the Lord your God, secure in his treasure pouch! But the lives of your enemies will disappear like stones shot from a sling!
  • 1 Samuel 25:30 - When the Lord has done all he promised and has made you leader of Israel,
  • 1 Samuel 25:31 - don’t let this be a blemish on your record. Then your conscience won’t have to bear the staggering burden of needless bloodshed and vengeance. And when the Lord has done these great things for you, please remember me, your servant!”
  • 1 Samuel 25:32 - David replied to Abigail, “Praise the Lord, the God of Israel, who has sent you to meet me today!
  • 1 Samuel 25:33 - Thank God for your good sense! Bless you for keeping me from murder and from carrying out vengeance with my own hands.
  • 1 Samuel 25:34 - For I swear by the Lord, the God of Israel, who has kept me from hurting you, that if you had not hurried out to meet me, not one of Nabal’s men would still be alive tomorrow morning.”
  • 1 Samuel 25:35 - Then David accepted her present and told her, “Return home in peace. I have heard what you said. We will not kill your husband.”
  • 1 Samuel 25:36 - When Abigail arrived home, she found that Nabal was throwing a big party and was celebrating like a king. He was very drunk, so she didn’t tell him anything about her meeting with David until dawn the next day.
  • 1 Samuel 25:37 - In the morning when Nabal was sober, his wife told him what had happened. As a result he had a stroke, and he lay paralyzed on his bed like a stone.
  • 1 Samuel 25:38 - About ten days later, the Lord struck him, and he died.
  • 1 Samuel 25:39 - When David heard that Nabal was dead, he said, “Praise the Lord, who has avenged the insult I received from Nabal and has kept me from doing it myself. Nabal has received the punishment for his sin.” Then David sent messengers to Abigail to ask her to become his wife.
  • 1 Samuel 25:40 - When the messengers arrived at Carmel, they told Abigail, “David has sent us to take you back to marry him.”
  • 1 Samuel 25:41 - She bowed low to the ground and responded, “I, your servant, would be happy to marry David. I would even be willing to become a slave, washing the feet of his servants!”
  • 1 Samuel 25:42 - Quickly getting ready, she took along five of her servant girls as attendants, mounted her donkey, and went with David’s messengers. And so she became his wife.
  • 1 Samuel 25:43 - David also married Ahinoam from Jezreel, making both of them his wives.
  • 1 Samuel 25:44 - Saul, meanwhile, had given his daughter Michal, David’s wife, to a man from Gallim named Palti son of Laish.
  • Genesis 32:4 - He told them, “Give this message to my master Esau: ‘Humble greetings from your servant Jacob. Until now I have been living with Uncle Laban,
  • Genesis 32:5 - and now I own cattle, donkeys, flocks of sheep and goats, and many servants, both men and women. I have sent these messengers to inform my lord of my coming, hoping that you will be friendly to me.’”
  • Genesis 32:6 - After delivering the message, the messengers returned to Jacob and reported, “We met your brother, Esau, and he is already on his way to meet you—with an army of 400 men!”
  • Genesis 32:7 - Jacob was terrified at the news. He divided his household, along with the flocks and herds and camels, into two groups.
  • Genesis 32:8 - He thought, “If Esau meets one group and attacks it, perhaps the other group can escape.”
  • Genesis 32:9 - Then Jacob prayed, “O God of my grandfather Abraham, and God of my father, Isaac—O Lord, you told me, ‘Return to your own land and to your relatives.’ And you promised me, ‘I will treat you kindly.’
  • Genesis 32:10 - I am not worthy of all the unfailing love and faithfulness you have shown to me, your servant. When I left home and crossed the Jordan River, I owned nothing except a walking stick. Now my household fills two large camps!
  • Genesis 32:11 - O Lord, please rescue me from the hand of my brother, Esau. I am afraid that he is coming to attack me, along with my wives and children.
  • Genesis 32:12 - But you promised me, ‘I will surely treat you kindly, and I will multiply your descendants until they become as numerous as the sands along the seashore—too many to count.’”
  • Genesis 32:13 - Jacob stayed where he was for the night. Then he selected these gifts from his possessions to present to his brother, Esau:
  • Genesis 32:14 - 200 female goats, 20 male goats, 200 ewes, 20 rams,
  • Genesis 32:15 - 30 female camels with their young, 40 cows, 10 bulls, 20 female donkeys, and 10 male donkeys.
  • Genesis 32:16 - He divided these animals into herds and assigned each to different servants. Then he told his servants, “Go ahead of me with the animals, but keep some distance between the herds.”
  • Genesis 32:17 - He gave these instructions to the men leading the first group: “When my brother, Esau, meets you, he will ask, ‘Whose servants are you? Where are you going? Who owns these animals?’
  • Genesis 32:18 - You must reply, ‘They belong to your servant Jacob, but they are a gift for his master Esau. Look, he is coming right behind us.’”
  • Genesis 32:19 - Jacob gave the same instructions to the second and third herdsmen and to all who followed behind the herds: “You must say the same thing to Esau when you meet him.
  • Genesis 32:20 - And be sure to say, ‘Look, your servant Jacob is right behind us.’” Jacob thought, “I will try to appease him by sending gifts ahead of me. When I see him in person, perhaps he will be friendly to me.”
  • Genesis 32:21 - So the gifts were sent on ahead, while Jacob himself spent that night in the camp.
  • 1 Samuel 25:14 - Meanwhile, one of Nabal’s servants went to Abigail and told her, “David sent messengers from the wilderness to greet our master, but he screamed insults at them.
  • Proverbs 16:14 - The anger of the king is a deadly threat; the wise will try to appease it.
  • Ecclesiastes 10:4 - If your boss is angry at you, don’t quit! A quiet spirit can overcome even great mistakes.
  • Proverbs 15:1 - A gentle answer deflects anger, but harsh words make tempers flare.
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