Ewangelia Łukasza 2:48

Nowe Przymierze Zaremba

Rodzice także byli tym zdziwieni. A Jego matka powiedziała do Niego: Dziecko, dlaczego nam to zrobiłeś? Spójrz, Twój ojciec i ja zmartwieni szukaliśmy Cię.

Parallel Translations

Biblia Gdańska (1632)
A ujrzawszy go rodzice, zdumieli się. I rzekła do niego matka jego: Synu! przeczżeś nam to uczynił? Oto ojciec twój i ja z boleścią szukaliśmy cię.

Nowa Biblia Gdańska (2012)
Zatem kiedy go zobaczyli zdumieli się, a jego matka do niego powiedziała: Synu, dlaczego nam tak zrobiłeś? Oto twój ojciec i ja szukaliśmy ciebie, bolejąc.

Biblia Tysiąclecia
A ujrzawszy go rodzice, zdumieli się. I rzekła do niego matka jego: Synu! przeczżeś nam to uczynił? Oto ojciec twój i ja z boleścią szukaliśmy cię.

Uwspółcześniona Biblia Gdańska
A rodzice, ujrzawszy go, zdziwili się. I powiedziała do niego jego matka: Synu, dlaczego nam to zrobiłeś? Oto twój ojciec i ja z bólem serca szukaliśmy ciebie.

Biblia Brzeska (1563)
A ujzrawszy go zadziwili się. Tedy k niemu rzekła matka jego: Synu! Przeczżeś nam tak uczynił? Oto ociec twój i ja frasując się szukalichmy cię.

Biblia Warszawska
I ujrzawszy go, zdziwili się. I rzekła do niego matka jego: Synu, cóżeś nam to uczynił? Oto ojciec twój i ja bolejąc szukaliśmy ciebie.

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

Reciprocal: Matthew 1:16 - Joseph Luke 2:27 - the parents Luke 2:33 - General Luke 2:49 - my

Gill's Notes on the Bible

And when they saw him they were amazed,.... That is, when Joseph and Mary saw him amidst the doctors, they were astonished that he was admitted among them, and had in such esteem by them:

and his mother said unto him; she being his own, and only parent, and not Joseph; and therefore he said nothing, but left it to her; who upon sight of him, at least as soon as she had a proper opportunity after he had left the doctors, began to chide, or rather to expostulate with him after this manner:

son, why hast thou thus dealt with us? which was said with great tenderness of affection, and in much mildness; and may be a pattern to parents, who should not provoke their children to anger, but deal gently and tenderly with them:

behold, thy father and I have sought thee sorrowing; with great grief, anxiety, and solicitude, fearing lest some evil had befallen him. Mary calls Joseph his father, though she knew he was not, in a proper sense; but because he was supposed to be so, and was his father by the law of marriage; and especially, she might call him so because of his paternal care of him in his education, and bringing him up: for it is a maxim with the Jews e, that

"not he that begets, but he that brings up, is the father.''

e Shemot Rabba, sect. 46. fol. 143. 1.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

Why hast thou thus dealt with us? - Why hast thou given us all this trouble and anxiety, in going so far and returning with so much solicitude?

Thy father - Joseph was not the “real” father of Jesus, but he was “legally” so; and as the secret of his birth was not commonly known, he was called his father. Mary, in accordance with that usage, also called him so.

Sorrowing - Anxious, lest in the multitude he might not be found, or lest some accident might have happened to him.

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

Verse 48. Why hast thou thus dealt with us? — It certainly was not his fault, but theirs. Men are very apt to lay on others the blame of their own misconduct.