Biblia Todo Logo
La Biblia Online

- Anuncios -





1 Corinthians 7:21 - An Understandable Version (2005 edition)

21 Were you a slave when you were called? It should not matter to you [i.e., if you still are]. But if, indeed, you can become a free person, then use that freedom instead [i.e., for serving God].

Ver Capítulo Copiar


Más versiones

King James Version (Oxford) 1769

21 Art thou called being a servant? care not for it: but if thou mayest be made free, use it rather.

Ver Capítulo Copiar

Amplified Bible - Classic Edition

21 Were you a slave when you were called? Do not let that trouble you. But if you are able to gain your freedom, avail yourself of the opportunity.

Ver Capítulo Copiar

American Standard Version (1901)

21 Wast thou called being a bondservant? care not for it: nay, even if thou canst become free, use it rather.

Ver Capítulo Copiar

Common English Bible

21 If you were a slave when you were called, don’t let it bother you. But if you are actually able to be free, take advantage of the opportunity.

Ver Capítulo Copiar

Catholic Public Domain Version

21 Are you a servant who has been called? Do not be concerned about it. But if you ever have the ability to be free, make use of it.

Ver Capítulo Copiar




1 Corinthians 7:21
14 Referencias Cruzadas  

[In this state] there cannot be [such distinctions as] Greek [i.e., Gentile] and Jew; circumcised people and non-circumcised people; barbarian and Scythian [Note: These last two words refer to foreigners whose language was unintelligible and who were uncivilized heathens], or slave and free person; but Christ is all [that is important] and [He is] in all [of His people].


For we were all immersed by means of the one Holy Spirit into one body [i.e., the church], whether [we were] Jews or Greeks [i.e., Gentiles], whether slaves or free people, and were all given the one [and the same] Holy Spirit to drink. [Note: This probably refers to the indwelling of the Holy Spirit, given to all immersed believers. See John 7:37-39; Acts 2:38].


So, do not look [anxiously] for what you will eat, and what you will drink, and do not be [continually] worried [i.e., about such things].


Place all your anxious cares upon God [in prayer], because He genuinely cares about you.


Keep your lives free from the love of money [and be] content with what you have, because God [Himself] has said [Deut. 31:6], “By no means will I [ever] desert you or give up on you.”


I am not saying this because of being in need, for I have learned to be content regardless of my circumstances.


Do not worry about anything, but in everything, by prayer and [special] petition, along with thanksgivings, you should make your requests known to God.


[In this relationship] there is to be no [distinction between] Jews or Greeks [i.e., Gentiles], slaves or free persons, men or women; for all of you are united into one [body] because of your relationship with Christ Jesus.


“But pay attention to yourselves so that your hearts do not become overburdened by carousing, and drunkenness, and the worries of life. [If you do], that ‘day’ [i.e., Jesus’ second coming and judgment] will arrive suddenly, like a trap [i.e., which catches an animal by surprise].


Each person should remain in the [same] state he was in when he was called [by God].


For the person who was a slave when called by the Lord is [now] the Lord’s freed person. In the same way, the person who was free when he was called [by the Lord] is [now] Christ’s slave.


Síguenos en:

Anuncios


Anuncios