Ewe 1913 (Biblia alo Ŋɔŋlɔ Kɔkɔe La Le Eʋegbe Me 1913)
Woatsɔ fiaɖuƒe la, dziɖuɖu kple fiaɖuƒewo ƒe ŋusẽ le dziƒo blibo la te ana dziƒoʋĩtɔ la ƒe ame kɔkɔewo ƒe dukɔ: eƒe fiaɖuƒe anye fiaɖuƒe mavɔ, eye dziɖulawo katã àsubɔe ahaɖo toe.
What Does This Mean?
This verse from Daniel says that the kingdom and all its greatness will be given to God's people, who are considered saints. It mentions that this kingdom is eternal and all other kingdoms will serve it.
Explained for Children
Imagine you have a big playground with lots of toys. One day, the owner decides to give the whole playground to your friends because they follow the rules really well. This verse says God is doing something similar for his special followers.
Historical Background
The book of Daniel was written by the prophet Daniel during his exile in Babylon around the 6th century BCE. It addresses themes of faith and divine intervention, particularly relevant to a people under foreign rule.
Living It Out Today
Think about a situation where someone is unfairly treated at work or school. This verse can encourage us to trust that justice will prevail, just as God’s kingdom will ultimately triumph over all others.
The saints referred to here are God's people who maintain their faith and loyalty despite challenges. They exemplify righteousness and are rewarded with divine favor.
What does it mean that the kingdom is 'everlasting'?
An everlasting kingdom implies a reign without end, symbolizing God’s eternal authority over all creation, surpassing any earthly dominion.
Why would other kingdoms serve and obey this kingdom?
This indicates that God's ultimate authority will be recognized universally. All other powers will submit to His kingdom, reflecting a divine order.
How can we apply the message of Daniel 7:27 in our daily lives?
We can trust in God’s promises and strive for righteousness knowing that He will eventually bring justice and peace, encouraging us to act justly and with faith.