Bak watée Tuhan geubeudôh dan geuyok-yok bumoe, ureuëng ramé teuma jitamong u dalam guha-guha di bukét-bukét kareueng atawa jijak kueh uruek di dalam tanoh mangat teuhinda nibak meureuka Tuhan dan nibak kuasa Gobnyan nyang mulia. Meunyoe uroe nyan ka trok jiteuka, beurala-beurala pirak dan méuh nyang awaknyan peugöt dan seumah nyan laju jitinggai meunan mantong keu tikoih dan cicém simantong.
What Does This Mean?
This verse from Isaiah describes people seeking safety in caves and rocks out of fear and respect for God when He shows His power. It shows how people react to God's overwhelming presence. The prophet Isaiah is speaking, foretelling a time of divine judgment.
Explained for Children
Imagine it's a really scary movie night, and you're so scared that you hide under your bed or in a closet. That's what this verse is talking about, but instead of a movie, it's people hiding because they're scared of how powerful God is when He shows up.
Historical Background
The Book of Isaiah was written by the prophet Isaiah around 700 BC. It was addressed to the people of Judah, who were facing threats from powerful nations. The verse reflects the cultural belief in divine judgment and the earth-shaking power of God.
Living It Out Today
In today's context, this verse can remind us to seek refuge in God during life's turbulent times. For example, during a crisis like a natural disaster, we can find comfort and safety in trusting God's presence and power.
Topics
judgmentfeardivine presenceearthquakesafetyGod's power