Jipeugah lé ureuëng inong nyan, “Neumeudoá kheueh Teungku Amphon ubak Tuhan Po teu Allah Teungku Amphon, mangat ureuëng nyang jikeuneuk balaih ateueh keuhai maté aneuëk ulôn nyan bék sampoe jipeubuet buet nyang leubeh rayeuk lom deungon jipoh maté aneuëk ulôn nyang sidroe teuk nyan.” Geujaweueb lé Nabi Daud, “Deumi Tuhan nyang udeb, aneuëk gata nyang na sidroe teuknyan hana jipakoe le lé awaknyan.”
What Does This Mean?
A woman asks the king to remember God and protect her son from being killed. The king promises that no harm will come to her son. This verse is about seeking protection and divine intervention.
Explained for Children
Imagine you have a friend who is in trouble. You ask the principal to protect your friend. The principal says, 'I promise nothing bad will happen to your friend.' This is like that, but with a king and God.
Historical Background
2 Samuel was written by multiple authors, including Samuel, Nathan, and Gad. It was written around 1000 BC. The audience was the Israelites, and the cultural setting was a time of kings and tribal warfare.
Living It Out Today
When a father is trying to protect his child from bullies, he might ask the school principal to intervene and ensure the child's safety. This verse can remind us to seek protection and trust in divine promises.