what do you understand by 'no one is prophet in one's own country .
Answers
This has a very old meaning but even in modern times it can be used. It was said that Prophets were not accepted in their own country. If one were to consider the biblical scriptures you can see several examples of Prophets being rejected even by their own people and leaders because the message that was given was not convenient for the time. Prophets were shunned, told to go back to there they came from and rejected by their own people who thought them either a fool or a traitor to their own people.
These days as I have learned when preaching against pagan Druidism, I too was rejected among those who also considered themselves Druids. I spoke to truth to them, trying to tell them that Brigid is the only true Druid Goddess and teach them how she wants to be worshiped. I pointed out falsehoods of faith and challenged many teachings that are widely accepted by the pagan Druids. After 6 months I was banned from the forum and I was singled out. I was rejected by those who claimed to be of the same faith who said I was crazy, fanatical and needed professional help. How about that for a send off?
But just as Jesus being rejected by his own people, shutting someone down from speaking, will not shut down the patron the prophet is representing nor other opportunities for the truth to be revealed.
Mark as brainliest..!
Question:-
What do you understand by 'no one is prophet in one's own country .
Solution:-
Words spoken by Jesus to the people of Nazareth, the town where he grew up. They refused to believe in his teaching because they considered him one of themselves and therefore without authority to preach to them.