Hebrews 12:27

Amharic Tigrinya 2011

እዛ፡ ሓደ ጊዜ ደጊመ፡ ምባል ከኣ፡ እቲ ዘየንቀጥቅጥ ምእንቲ ኺጸንዕሲ፡ እቲ ዜንቀጥቅጥ ፍጡር ስለ ዝዀነ ምልዋጡ እያ እተመልከት ዘላ።

What Does This Mean?

This verse tells us that God will remove everything temporary and shakey so only the permanent things remain. It's speaking through the writer of Hebrews, who is referring to God’s promise for a new heaven and earth.

Explained for Children

Imagine building with blocks. Some blocks wobble and fall easily, but others stand strong. This verse says that God will take away all the wobbly parts so only the strongest blocks stay up forever!

Historical Background

The Book of Hebrews was written by an unknown author around AD 60-70 to encourage Jewish Christians facing persecution. The audience was familiar with Old Testament promises and prophecies about God's enduring covenant.

Living It Out Today

When we face challenges, this verse reminds us that temporary difficulties will pass, leaving only what is truly permanent and valuable in our lives—our faith and relationship with God.

Topics

• faithfulness
• permanence
• challenges
• hope
• covenant
• eternity

Related Verses

• 2 Peter 3:10
• Isaiah 40:8
• Matthew 7:24-25
• Psalm 103:17-18
• Malachi 3:16-18

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the 'shaken' things in this verse?

The shaken things represent imperfections, temporary aspects of life that will eventually pass away. This includes earthly possessions or fleeting circumstances.

How can we apply Hebrews 12:27 to our daily lives?

By focusing on what is eternal and unshakeable—like faith in God—and not being distracted by temporary worries and fears that will eventually be removed.

What does 'those things which cannot be shaken' refer to?

'Those things which cannot be shaken' refer to the enduring truths of God's love, His covenant promises, and our relationship with Him—things that last forever.

How is this verse related to other parts of the Bible?

This verse ties into many passages about God’s eternal nature and promises in both the Old and New Testaments, emphasizing continuity between the old covenant and new covenant teachings.