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The Story of Naaman
Naaman was the commander of the army of the Kingdom of Aram.
Aram in the Bible is the territory of Syria.
He was a great man in the sight of his master.
He had remarkable military achievements but suffered from a skin disease.
At the suggestion of an Israeli servant girl, they went to see the prophet Elisha in Israel.
Elisha did not receive him but sent his servant to tell him, "Go to the Jordan River and wash yourself seven times, and you will be cleansed."
At first, Naaman was angry and refused, believing that the rivers in his own country were superior.
Eventually he was persuaded to obey and his skin healed like that of a child.
Naaman was a foreigner, but he was healed through faith in God.
The grace of God reaches beyond ethnicity and identity.
God is not the God of Israel, but the God of the entire world.
A person can be successful, but not necessarily at peace.
He can be very capable, but he doesn't have to be perfect.
His identity doesn't solve his pain.
His resources can't buy a cure.
Isn't that the situation of many people?
What people truly need is not abilities or resources, but to humbly admit that they do not have the ability to cure.
Salvation is not in the direction we expect, but in a humble gesture.
乃缦是亚兰国的元帅。
圣经中提到的亚兰，就是叙利亚的领地。
在他的主人眼中，他是一位了不起的人物。
他战功显赫却患有皮肤病。
在一位以色列婢女建议下，前往以色列求见先知以利沙。
以利沙并不接待他，只是差仆人告诉他：“去约旦河沐浴七次，就必洁净”
乃缦起初愤怒拒绝，认为本国的河流更优越。
最终他被劝说顺服，皮肤痊愈如孩童之肤。
乃缦是外邦人，却因信上帝得医治。
神的恩典超越民族与身份。
一个人可以很成功，却不一定平安。
他可以很有能力，却不一定完美。
他的身份解决不了他的痛苦。
他的资源买不到医治。
这不就是很多人的写照吗？
人真正需要的不是能力和资源，而是谦卑地承认自己沒有治愈的能力。
拯救不在我们预期的方向，而是谦卑下来的姿态。
Correction Settings
The Story of Naaman
Naaman was the commander of the army of the Kingdom of Aram.
Aram in the Bible is the territory of Syria.
He was a great man in the sightview of his master.
He was a great man in the view of his master.
Better: "His mentor saw him as a great man."
He had remarkable military achievements, but suffered from a skin disease. He had remarkable military achievements, but suffered from a skin disease.
At the suggestion of an Israeli servant girl, they went to see the prophet Elisha in Israel.
Elisha did not receive him, but instead sent his servant to tell him, "Go to the Jordan River and wash yourself seven times, and you will be cleansed." Elisha did not receive him, but instead sent his servant to tell him, "Go to the Jordan River and wash yourself seven times, and you will be cleansed."
At first, Naaman was angry and refused, believing that the rivers in his own country were superior.
Eventually he was persuaded to obey and his skin healed until it was like that of a child. Eventually he was persuaded to obey and his skin healed until it was like that of a child.
Naaman was a foreigner, but he was healed through faith in God.
The grace of God reaches beyond ethnicity and identity.
God is not the God of Israel, but the God of the entire world.
A person can be successful, but not necessarily at peace.
He can be very capable, but he doesn't have to be perfect. He can be very capable, but he doesn't have to be perfect.
I find "they" to sound a bit more natural if you are talking about a hypothetical person. Or even better, just use the generic you. Otherwise it kind of sounds like you are still talking specifically about Naaman.
IE. "You can be very capable, but you don't have to be perfect."
His identity doesn't solve his pain. His identity doesn't solve his pain.
I'm not sure "identity" makes sense here - maybe "achivements" would work better?
His resources can't buy a cure.
Isn't that the situation of many people?
What people truly need is not abilities or resources, but to humbly admit that they do not have the ability to curesolve every problem.
What people truly need is not abilities or resources, but to humbly admit that they do not have the ability to solve every problem.
Salvation is not in the direction we expect, but in a humble gesture.
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His resources can't buy a cure. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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The Story of Naaman This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Naaman was the commander of the army of the Kingdom of Aram. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Aram in the Bible is the territory of Syria. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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He was a great man in the sight of his master.
He was a great man in the Better: "His mentor saw him as a great man." |
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He had remarkable military achievements but suffered from a skin disease. He had remarkable military achievements, but suffered from a skin disease. He had remarkable military achievements, but suffered from a skin disease. |
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At the suggestion of an Israeli servant girl, they went to see the prophet Elisha in Israel. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Elisha did not receive him but sent his servant to tell him, "Go to the Jordan River and wash yourself seven times, and you will be cleansed." Elisha did not receive him, but instead sent his servant to tell him, "Go to the Jordan River and wash yourself seven times, and you will be cleansed." Elisha did not receive him, but instead sent his servant to tell him, "Go to the Jordan River and wash yourself seven times, and you will be cleansed." |
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At first, Naaman was angry and refused, believing that the rivers in his own country were superior. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Eventually he was persuaded to obey and his skin healed like that of a child. Eventually he was persuaded to obey and his skin healed until it was like that of a child. Eventually he was persuaded to obey and his skin healed until it was like that of a child. |
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Naaman was a foreigner, but he was healed through faith in God. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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The grace of God reaches beyond ethnicity and identity. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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God is not the God of Israel, but the God of the entire world. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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A person can be successful, but not necessarily at peace. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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He can be very capable, but he doesn't have to be perfect. He can be very capable, but he doesn't have to be perfect. He can be very capable, but he doesn't have to be perfect. I find "they" to sound a bit more natural if you are talking about a hypothetical person. Or even better, just use the generic you. Otherwise it kind of sounds like you are still talking specifically about Naaman. IE. "You can be very capable, but you don't have to be perfect." |
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His identity doesn't solve his pain. His identity doesn't solve his pain. His identity doesn't solve his pain. I'm not sure "identity" makes sense here - maybe "achivements" would work better? |
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Isn't that the situation of many people? This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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What people truly need is not abilities or resources, but to humbly admit that they do not have the ability to cure.
What people truly need is not abilities or resources, but to humbly admit that they do not have the ability to |
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Salvation is not in the direction we expect, but in a humble gesture. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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The story of Naaman |
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