Revelation 5:9

Amharic Gamo (ጋሞ ማጻፋ)

ኦራ ማዛሙሬ ሂዝጊ ዬጺዳ፤ «ኔኒ ኣስ ዱማ ዱማ ኮቻፌ፥ ዱማ ዱማ ቃላን ሃሳይዛይታፔ፥ ዱማ ዱማ ቆሞፌኔ ዱማ ዱማ ዴሬፔ ጾሳስ ዎዛናስ ሹኬቲዳ ጊሻስ ሄ ጻ ማጻፋዛ ኤካናሲኔ ማታሜታካ ዶያናስ ቤሲዛዴ ጊዳዳሳ።

What Does This Mean?

In this verse from Revelation, a group of people sing about Jesus being worthy to open the sealed book because He was killed and through His blood has bought them back for God. This includes people from all over the world.

Explained for Children

Imagine you have a special coloring book that only one person can open. That person is Jesus, and everyone sings a new song saying he's perfect to do this because he gave his life so we could be with God forever, no matter where we come from or what language we speak.

Historical Background

Revelation was written by John around AD 95. It was directed towards Christians in Asia Minor who were facing persecution. The cultural setting involved a blend of Roman and Jewish influences, including various pagan beliefs.

Living It Out Today

In modern terms, this verse encourages people to recognize Jesus as the one who has overcome death for us, allowing everyone from all backgrounds to have an equal opportunity to be part of God's family through His sacrifice.

Topics

• salvation
• redemption
• diversity
• worthiness
• sacrifice
• hope

Related Verses

• Luke 22:20
• Ephesians 1:7
• Colossians 1:14
• Revelation 7:9
• Exodus 12:13

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the 'book' mentioned in Revelation 5:9?

The book represents God's plan for humanity, including judgment and salvation. Jesus alone has the authority to reveal its contents because He was slain and thus qualified by His sacrifice.

Who are they singing about when they say 'thou art worthy' in Revelation 5:9?

They are referring to Jesus, who is seen as both God and the Lamb of God. His worthiness comes from His role as the redeemer through His death.

How does this verse emphasize diversity among believers?

The verse mentions 'every kindred, and tongue, and people, and nation,' showing that salvation is universal and available to all humans regardless of their background or origin.

Why is the blood significant in understanding redemption according to Revelation 5:9?

In this context, 'blood' symbolizes Jesus’ sacrifice on the cross. This sacrifice pays for sins, allowing people to be reconciled with God and become part of His family.