Revelation 21:14

Awadhi

Revelation 21:14 — Awadhi

नगर क परकोटा बारह नीव प बनावा ग रहा अउर ओनके ऊपर मेमना क बारह प्रेरितन क नाउँ छपा रहेन।

What Does This Mean?

This verse describes the city of God with a wall that has twelve foundations named after Jesus' twelve apostles. It emphasizes the importance and foundational role of these disciples in Christianity.

Explained for Children

Imagine building a house with blocks, each block is like an important friend who helped build the biggest house ever! In this story, there are twelve special friends whose names are written on those blocks to show how much they helped Jesus.

Historical Background

The Book of Revelation was written by John towards the end of the first century. It was intended for early Christian communities facing persecution and uncertainty, providing hope and reassurance in their faith.

Living It Out Today

Today, we can apply this verse to appreciate the foundational roles of key leaders or mentors in our lives who have helped build our personal or community 'walls' through their guidance and support.

Topics

• faith
• leadership
• hope
• apostles
• salvation
• community

Related Verses

• Ephesians 2:20
• Matthew 16:18
• Luke 6:13-16
• Acts 1:21-26
• John 15:16

Frequently Asked Questions

Why are there twelve foundations?

The number twelve symbolizes completeness and divine order, reflecting the twelve tribes of Israel in the Old Testament and the twelve apostles in the New Testament.

What does it mean for the names to be on the foundation stones?

Having the apostles' names on these foundations highlights their crucial role as the foundational builders of the early Christian church, much like how blocks are essential to building a house.

How is this verse relevant today?

This verse reminds us that the work and legacy of key spiritual leaders continue to support our faith communities today, providing stability and direction in following Christ’s teachings.

Who wrote Revelation and why was it written?

The Book of Revelation was written by John towards the end of the first century. It was intended to encourage Christians facing persecution with visions of hope and reassurance about their ultimate salvation.