逐节对照
- The Message - Do a favor and win a friend forever; nothing can untie that bond.
- 新标点和合本 - 弟兄结怨，劝他和好，比取坚固城还难； 这样的争竞如同坚寨的门闩。
- 和合本2010（上帝版-简体） - 被冒犯的弟兄 强如难以攻下的坚城； 纷争如同城堡的门闩。
- 和合本2010（神版-简体） - 被冒犯的弟兄 强如难以攻下的坚城； 纷争如同城堡的门闩。
- 当代译本 - 与结怨的兄弟和解比攻城还难， 争端难破，如坚城的门闩。
- 圣经新译本 - 触怒兄弟，要劝他和解，比取坚城还难； 这样的纷争，如同堡垒的门闩。
- 中文标准译本 - 被冒犯的兄弟比坚固的城更难对付 ； 而争执就如城堡的门闩。
- 现代标点和合本 - 弟兄结怨，劝他和好比取坚固城还难， 这样的争竞如同坚寨的门闩。
- 和合本（拼音版） - 弟兄结怨，劝他和好，比取坚固城还难， 这样的争竞，如同坚寨的门闩。
- New International Version - A brother wronged is more unyielding than a fortified city; disputes are like the barred gates of a citadel.
- New International Reader's Version - A broken friendship is harder to handle than a city with high walls around it. And arguing is like the locked gates of a mighty city.
- English Standard Version - A brother offended is more unyielding than a strong city, and quarreling is like the bars of a castle.
- New Living Translation - An offended friend is harder to win back than a fortified city. Arguments separate friends like a gate locked with bars.
- Christian Standard Bible - An offended brother is harder to reach than a fortified city, and quarrels are like the bars of a fortress.
- New American Standard Bible - A brother who is offended is harder to be won than a strong city, And quarrels are like the bars of a citadel.
- New King James Version - A brother offended is harder to win than a strong city, And contentions are like the bars of a castle.
- Amplified Bible - A brother offended is harder to win over than a fortified city, And contentions [separating families] are like the bars of a castle.
- American Standard Version - A brother offended is harder to be won than a strong city; And such contentions are like the bars of a castle.
- King James Version - A brother offended is harder to be won than a strong city: and their contentions are like the bars of a castle.
- New English Translation - A relative offended is harder to reach than a strong city, and disputes are like the barred gates of a fortified citadel.
- World English Bible - A brother offended is more difficult than a fortified city. Disputes are like the bars of a fortress.
- 新標點和合本 - 弟兄結怨，勸他和好，比取堅固城還難； 這樣的爭競如同堅寨的門閂。
- 和合本2010（上帝版-繁體） - 被冒犯的弟兄 強如難以攻下的堅城； 紛爭如同城堡的門閂。
- 和合本2010（神版-繁體） - 被冒犯的弟兄 強如難以攻下的堅城； 紛爭如同城堡的門閂。
- 當代譯本 - 與結怨的兄弟和解比攻城還難， 爭端難破，如堅城的門閂。
- 聖經新譯本 - 觸怒兄弟，要勸他和解，比取堅城還難； 這樣的紛爭，如同堡壘的門閂。
- 呂振中譯本 - 弟兄蒙救助 、就像 堅固之城； 但是紛爭卻像閂緊的衛所 。
- 中文標準譯本 - 被冒犯的兄弟比堅固的城更難對付 ； 而爭執就如城堡的門閂。
- 現代標點和合本 - 弟兄結怨，勸他和好比取堅固城還難， 這樣的爭競如同堅寨的門閂。
- 文理和合譯本 - 兄弟結怨而媾和、難於破堅城、其相爭也、如保障之門楗、
- 文理委辦譯本 - 弟犯兄長、欲復修和、較勝鞏固之城、折宮門之楗、猶為難也。
- 施約瑟淺文理新舊約聖經 - 弟犯兄長、欲復和好、較取鞏固之城尤為不易、解息兄弟之爭端、較折高樓之門楗更難、
- Nueva Versión Internacional - Más resiste el hermano ofendido que una ciudad amurallada; los litigios son como cerrojos de ciudadela.
- 현대인의 성경 - 기분이 상한 형제의 마음을 돌이키는 것은 요새화된 성을 빼앗는 것보다 더 어려운 일이다. 이와 같이 한번 다투게 되면 마음을 철문처럼 닫아 버리기가 일쑤이다.
- Новый Русский Перевод - Обиженный брат неприступнее крепости; ссоры разделяют подобно засовам ворот.
- Восточный перевод - Обиженный брат неприступнее крепости; ссоры разделяют подобно засовам ворот.
- Восточный перевод, версия с «Аллахом» - Обиженный брат неприступнее крепости; ссоры разделяют подобно засовам ворот.
- Восточный перевод, версия для Таджикистана - Обиженный брат неприступнее крепости; ссоры разделяют подобно засовам ворот.
- La Bible du Semeur 2015 - Un frère que l’on a offensé est plus inaccessible qu’une ville fortifiée, et des dissensions sont comme les verrous d’un palais.
- リビングバイブル - 堅固な城を攻め落とすより、 けんかした友人と仲直りするほうが大変です。 怒った相手は、頑としてあなたを受けつけません。
- Nova Versão Internacional - Um irmão ofendido é mais inacessível do que uma cidade fortificada, e as discussões são como as portas trancadas de uma cidadela.
- Hoffnung für alle - Ein Freund, den du beleidigt hast, ist schwerer zurückzugewinnen als eine bewachte Festung; wenn man sich entzweit, ist jede Tür verschlossen.
- Kinh Thánh Hiện Đại - Đánh chiếm pháo đài còn dễ hơn lấy lòng anh em bị xúc phạm. Vì mối giận như cửa khóa then gài.
- พระคริสตธรรมคัมภีร์ไทย ฉบับอมตธรรมร่วมสมัย - การไกล่เกลี่ยพี่น้องที่บาดหมางกันยากยิ่งกว่าการยึดเมืองป้อมปราการ ความขัดแย้งของพวกเขาจะขวางกั้นเจ้าเหมือนดาลที่ปิดประตูป้อมไว้
- พระคัมภีร์ ฉบับแปลใหม่ - การเจรจากับพี่น้องที่ถูกลบหลู่จะยากยิ่งกว่าการเจรจากับเมืองที่มีการคุ้มกันอย่างแข็งแกร่ง และการทะเลาะวิวาทก็เป็นเสมือนปราสาทที่ปิดด้วยดาลประตู
交叉引用
- Genesis 37:18 - They spotted him off in the distance. By the time he got to them they had cooked up a plot to kill him. The brothers were saying, “Here comes that dreamer. Let’s kill him and throw him into one of these old cisterns; we can say that a vicious animal ate him up. We’ll see what his dreams amount to.”
- Genesis 37:21 - Reuben heard the brothers talking and intervened to save him, “We’re not going to kill him. No murder. Go ahead and throw him in this cistern out here in the wild, but don’t hurt him.” Reuben planned to go back later and get him out and take him back to his father.
- Genesis 37:23 - When Joseph reached his brothers, they ripped off the fancy coat he was wearing, grabbed him, and threw him into a cistern. The cistern was dry; there wasn’t any water in it.
- Genesis 37:25 - Then they sat down to eat their supper. Looking up, they saw a caravan of Ishmaelites on their way from Gilead, their camels loaded with spices, ointments, and perfumes to sell in Egypt. Judah said, “Brothers, what are we going to get out of killing our brother and concealing the evidence? Let’s sell him to the Ishmaelites, but let’s not kill him—he is, after all, our brother, our own flesh and blood.” His brothers agreed.
- 2 Samuel 13:28 - Absalom prepared a banquet fit for a king. Then he instructed his servants, “Look sharp, now. When Amnon is well into the sauce and feeling no pain, and I give the order ‘Strike Amnon,’ kill him. And don’t be afraid—I’m the one giving the command. Courage! You can do it!”
- 1 Kings 12:16 - When all Israel realized that the king hadn’t listened to a word they’d said, they stood up to him and said, Get lost, David! We’ve had it with you, son of Jesse! Let’s get out of here, Israel, and fast! From now on, David, mind your own business. And with that, they left. But Rehoboam continued to rule those who lived in the towns of Judah. * * *
- Genesis 32:6 - The messengers came back to Jacob and said, “We talked to your brother Esau and he’s on his way to meet you. But he has four hundred men with him.”
- Genesis 32:7 - Jacob was scared. Very scared. Panicked, he divided his people, sheep, cattle, and camels into two camps. He thought, “If Esau comes on the first camp and attacks it, the other camp has a chance to get away.”
- Genesis 32:9 - And then Jacob prayed, “God of my father Abraham, God of my father Isaac, God who told me, ‘Go back to your parents’ homeland and I’ll treat you well.’ I don’t deserve all the love and loyalty you’ve shown me. When I left here and crossed the Jordan I only had the clothes on my back, and now look at me—two camps! Save me, please, from the violence of my brother, my angry brother! I’m afraid he’ll come and attack us all, me, the mothers and the children. You yourself said, ‘I will treat you well; I’ll make your descendants like the sands of the sea, far too many to count.’”
- Genesis 4:6 - God spoke to Cain: “Why this tantrum? Why the sulking? If you do well, won’t you be accepted? And if you don’t do well, sin is lying in wait for you, ready to pounce; it’s out to get you, you’ve got to master it.”
- Genesis 4:8 - Cain had words with his brother. They were out in the field; Cain came at Abel his brother and killed him.
- Genesis 27:41 - Esau seethed in anger against Jacob because of the blessing his father had given him; he brooded, “The time for mourning my father’s death is close. And then I’ll kill my brother Jacob.”
- Genesis 27:42 - When these words of her older son Esau were reported to Rebekah, she called her younger son Jacob and said, “Your brother Esau is plotting vengeance against you. He’s going to kill you. Son, listen to me. Get out of here. Run for your life to Haran, to my brother Laban. Live with him for a while until your brother cools down, until his anger subsides and he forgets what you did to him. I’ll then send for you and bring you back. Why should I lose both of you the same day?”
- 1 Kings 2:23 - Then King Solomon swore under God, “May God do his worst to me if Adonijah doesn’t pay for this with his life! As surely as God lives, the God who has set me firmly on the throne of my father David and has put me in charge of the kingdom just as he promised, Adonijah will die for this—today!”
- 1 Kings 2:25 - King Solomon dispatched Benaiah son of Jehoiada; he struck Adonijah and he died.
- Genesis 37:3 - Israel loved Joseph more than any of his other sons because he was the child of his old age. And he made him an elaborately embroidered coat. When his brothers realized that their father loved him more than them, they grew to hate him—they wouldn’t even speak to him.
- Genesis 37:5 - Joseph had a dream. When he told it to his brothers, they hated him even more. He said, “Listen to this dream I had. We were all out in the field gathering bundles of wheat. All of a sudden my bundle stood straight up and your bundles circled around it and bowed down to mine.”
- Proverbs 16:32 - Moderation is better than muscle, self-control better than political power.