Nehemiah 6:11

Esperanto ESP (La Sankta Biblio 1926 (Esperanto Londona Biblio))

Sed mi diris:CXu tia homo, kiel mi, forkuru? cxu tia, kiel mi, iru en la templon, por konservi la vivon? mi ne iros.

What Does This Mean?

Nehemiah is speaking in this verse, expressing his determination not to flee or hide in the temple for safety. He questions who would go into the temple to save their life, emphasizing his courage and resolve.

Explained for Children

Imagine you're playing a game where you have to guard your house. Nehemiah is like that, saying he won't run away or hide in a special place, even if it's dangerous. He wants to stay strong and brave.

Historical Background

This verse is from the book of Nehemiah, written around the 5th century BCE. Nehemiah, a Jewish leader, was rebuilding the walls of Jerusalem. The context involves resistance and threats from enemies who opposed the rebuilding effort.

Living It Out Today

In a modern scenario, this can be applied to a situation where someone faces a difficult challenge at work and decides not to avoid it by taking a sick day, choosing instead to face it head-on with courage.

Topics

• courage
• challenge
• resolve
• leadership
• faith
• security

Related Verses

• Joshua 1:9
• Proverbs 28:1
• 1 Corinthians 16:13
• Ephesians 6:10
• Revelation 3:21

Recommended Reading

Commentary Nehemiah Commentaries → Get This Bible Esperanto ESP (La Sankta Biblio (Esperanto Londona Biblio)) Study Bible →

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Nehemiah's main point in this verse?

Nehemiah emphasizes his resolve not to flee or seek refuge in the temple during a time of threat, showing a strong sense of courage and leadership.

How does this verse relate to everyday courage?

Just as Nehemiah faces his threats head-on, this verse encourages people to face their own challenges with courage and not to avoid them by seeking refuge or hiding.

What can we learn about leadership from Nehemiah?

Nehemiah demonstrates strong leadership by not retreating from his challenges and inspiring those around him with his courage and resolve.

How does this verse connect with other parts of the Bible?

This verse connects with other biblical passages that emphasize courage and leadership, such as Joshua 1:9, which encourages strength and courage for God's work.