Revelation 9:13

French Jerusalem 1998

Et le sixième Ange sonna... Alors j'entendis une voix venant des quatre cornes de l'autel d'or placé devant Dieu;

Que signifie ce verset ?

In this verse from Revelation, the sixth angel sounds a trumpet and John hears a voice coming from the four corners of the golden altar in front of God. This is part of a series of apocalyptic events described by John.

Expliqué aux enfants

Imagine you're playing a game where each player blows a whistle to start different parts of the game. In this case, it's like the sixth person blew their whistle, and then from all sides of an important golden table in front of God, there was a voice.

Contexte historique

This verse is part of the Book of Revelation written by John around 96 AD to encourage Christians facing persecution under Emperor Domitian. The book includes symbolic imagery meant for believers to endure suffering with hope and faith.

Application pour aujourd'hui

In today's context, when you face difficulties or feel overwhelmed by challenges, this passage reminds us that God is aware of our struggles and communicates through various means to give us strength and guidance.

Thèmes

• perseverance
• hope
• faith
• apocalypse
• divine communication
• end times

Versets liés

• Exodus 20:24
• Revelation 8:3
• Zechariah 9:14
• Hebrews 9:25
• Luke 21:25

Questions fréquentes

What does it mean that the voice came from the four horns of the altar?

The golden altar is a symbol of sacrifice, and the horns may represent places where prayers are lifted up to God. The voice likely represents divine intervention or guidance.

Why is the number six significant in this verse?

In Revelation, numbers often have symbolic meanings. Six might suggest imperfection leading towards perfection, as it is one short of seven, which symbolizes completion and divine order.

Who is speaking in Revelation 9:13?

The speaker isn't explicitly named, but the voice could be understood as God or an angel acting on God's behalf, communicating a message to John and through him to the church.

What does this passage say about God's presence in times of trouble?

It suggests that even during difficult times, God is present and communicates with his people, providing guidance and reassurance through various means.