Ẹghẹ ne Devid na gha rre Hibrọn, ivbiyokuo ne a ma ẹre emwi ni bun ọre ọ ya deba ẹre ne iran ru iyobọ ya ma ẹre ọba zẹ vbene Nọyaẹnmwa tae ye otọ. Avbe iran ni ọ re ena khin: E Juda: arhin uri i rrọ vbe arriaisẹn ihinrọn (6,800) ni mwẹ emwi igbinna ọghe asa kevbe asoro. E Simiọn: arhin iyisẹn yan arriaisẹn ihinrọn (7,100) ne a ma ẹre emwi ẹsẹse; E Livai: arhin arria eha yan arriaisẹn enẹ (4,600); Ivbi uniẹn Errọn ni lele Jehoiada: iyisen yan arriaeha yan arriaisẹn eha (3,700); Etẹn e Zadọk ne ọmọ ne igbinna gua ẹre obọ ro kegha re arhin eva yan ugie (22) nihiunsi; Bẹnjamin (uniẹn e Sọl tobọre): arhin arriaisẹn eha (3,000). Iran nibun sẹ vbe Bẹnjamin ọ re ọ wa yegbe ba e Sọl; Ifreim: arria enẹ yan arriaisẹn ugie (20,800) ni wa hin usi vbe ẹwae iran; E Manasẹ ne orrie: arhin arriaisẹn evairrọ vbe ugie (18,000) ne a zẹe ne iran ya ma Devid ọba. Isaka: Ekaolotu uri (200) deba emwa ni rre ototọ asẹ iran (avbe ekaolotu na rẹn emwi ne ọ kere ne Izrẹl ru ke ẹghẹ ne ọ ke yi ne a ya ruẹe;) E Zebulọn: arhin arriaisẹn ekigbe siyeha (50,000) emwa ni gie a ya egbe yan kevbe ni mu egbe vbe ẹghẹ hia ni iran ya gbinna, emwa ne a ma ẹre emwi vbene a lo emwi igbinna ne ọ rhirhi a gha khin hẹ; E Naftali: avbe ekaolotu arriaisẹn (1,000) do deba arhin arriaisẹn ehairrọ vbe iyeva (37,000) ne a viọ emwi igbinna asa kevbe asoro na; E Dan: arhin arriaeha yan arriaisẹn evairrọ vbe ọgban (28,600) ne a ma ẹre emwi; Asia: arhin arriaisẹn iyeva (40,000) ni mu egbe ne iran ya gbinna vbe okuo. Ẹwae ni rre odẹ ahọ e Jọdan kegha re Riubẹn, e Gad kevbe Manasẹ ne odẹ Ahọ: Arhin arriaisẹn iyehan (120,000) ne a ma ẹre vbene a lo emwi igbinna ne ọ rhirhi gha khin hẹ.
What Does This Mean?
This verse describes the soldiers who came to support David in Hebron to make him king, following God's will. It mentions that these soldiers were ready for battle and were loyal to David.
Explained for Children
Imagine a group of friends who come together to help their friend become the leader of a game. They all bring their toys and are ready to play. This is like those soldiers who came to help David become the king, just like God wanted.
Historical Background
The Book of 1 Chronicles was written by unknown authors, likely during the Babylonian exile or shortly after. It was intended for a Jewish audience to remind them of their history and the continuity of God's promises.
Living It Out Today
In modern terms, this can be seen as a reminder to support those we believe God is calling to lead in various roles, whether in church, community, or other settings. It’s about being ready to stand with those who are advancing God’s purposes.