Tusite Fepueli 13,
2018
Ko ha samalī ‘o e
koosipelí́
(
a summary of the gospel)
Fehu‘i #31
Ko e hā ‘etau tui
fekau‘aki mo e tui ‘oku mo‘oní ?
‘Oku tau tui ki he ngaahi akonaki kotoa ‘oku hā ‘i he
koosipelí. ‘Oku fakahaa‘i ‘e he tui ‘a e kau ‘apositoló ‘a e ngaahi mo‘oni ‘o
‘etau tuí ‘o anga pehe ni: ‘Oku mau tui ki he ‘Otua ko e Tamai Mafimafi,
Fakatupu ‘o langi mo mamani, pea mo Sisu Kalaisi ko e ‘Alo-tofu-pe-taha ko
hotau ‘Eiki, na‘e tu‘itu‘ia ia ‘i he Laumālie Ma‘oni‘oni, fanau‘i ‘e he
taupo‘ou ko Mele, na‘e feia ia ‘e Ponitusi Pailato, kalusefai, pekia pea telio.
Na‘e hifo ki hetesi. Pea ‘i he ‘aho hono tolú na‘e toetu‘u mei he pekia. Na‘e
ha‘ele hake ki langi ‘o ‘afio ‘i he to‘omata‘u ‘o e ‘Otua ko e Tamai Mafimafí.
Te ne toe foki mai ke fakamaau‘i ‘a e mo‘uí mo e maté. ‘Oku mau tui ki he
Laumālie Ma‘oni‘oní pea mo e siasi tapú, feohi ‘a e kau lotú, fakamolemole‘i
‘o e angahalá, toetu‘u ‘o e sinó pea mo e mo‘ui ta‘engatá.
What do
we believe by true faith?
Everything taught to us in the gospel. The
Apostles' Creed expresses what we believe in these words: We believe in God the Father Almighty, Maker of heaven and
earth, and in Jesus Christ his only Son our Lord, who was conceived by the Holy
Spirit, born of the virgin Mary, suffered under Pontius Pilate, was crucified,
died and was buried. He descended into hell. The third day he rose again from
the dead. He ascended into heaven, and is seated at the right hand of God the
Father Almighty, from there he will come to judge the living and the dead. We
believe in the Holy Spirit, the holy catholic church, the communion of saints,
the forgiveness of sins, the resurrection of the body, and the life everlasting.
SIUTASI 3
Na‘e hā kiate au,
kuo pau ke u tohi leva kiate kimoutolu ke enginaki ke mou fefa‘uhi he taukapo‘i
‘a e tokāteline na‘e ‘omi tu‘o taha ki he kakai lotu.
JUDE 3
I found it necessary to write appealing to
you to contend for the faith that was once for all delivered to the saints.
Commentary - D. A. CARSON
(cont…)
It's
important to remember that creeds are shaped, at least in part, by the era in
which they are formulated, not because the Bible changes, but because the
questions that we ask of the Bible change a wee bit from time to time. Other
creedal statements, for example, that were made at the time of the Reformation
in the sixteenth century ask and answer slightly different questions. But the
Apostles Creed is regularly said by Christians all around the world because it was
written so early that it was used before a lot of the later important doctrinal
divisions set in. And within this framework, it very ably summarizes the gospel
in just a few sentences.
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