2 Kings 12:13

French (La Sainte Bible par Louis Segond 1910)

Mais, avec l'argent qu'on apportait dans la maison de l'Eternel, on ne fit pour la maison de l'Eternel ni bassins d'argent, ni couteaux, ni coupes, ni trompettes, ni aucun ustensile d'or ou d'argent:

Que signifie ce verset ?

This verse from 2 Kings explains that the money collected for the temple wasn't used to make silver bowls, snuffers, basins, trumpets, or other vessels of gold and silver. It tells us about the specific items not purchased with the temple funds.

Expliqué aux enfants

Imagine you have a piggy bank where you save money to buy toys. But instead of buying toys, you use that money to fix your house. This verse is like that - the money for the temple was used for repairs, not for buying silver or gold items.

Contexte historique

The Book of 2 Kings was likely written by prophets or scribes around 550 BC. It documents the history of Israel and Judah, focusing on the kings and their reigns. This verse provides a record of the temple finances under King Joash.

Application pour aujourd'hui

Just like the temple funds were designated for specific purposes, we can apply this to our own lives by ensuring our resources are used for what we prioritize. For example, money set aside for education shouldn’t be spent on unnecessary luxuries.

Thèmes

• temple
• finance
• accountability
• priorities
• resource management
• sacred objects

Versets liés

• 2 Kings 12:4
• 1 Chronicles 29:3
• 2 Chronicles 34:10
• Exodus 25:31
• Matthew 6:19-21

Lectures recommandées

Commentaire Commentaires sur 2 Kings → Obtenir cette Bible Bible d'étude (La Sainte Bible par Louis Segond ) →

Questions fréquentes

What items were not made from the temple funds?

The verse lists silver bowls, snuffers, basins, trumpets, and other vessels of gold and silver that were not made from the temple funds collected under King Joash.

Who is the audience for 2 Kings?

2 Kings was written for the Israelites and Judahites to record their history and the reigns of their kings, providing a historical and theological perspective.

What can we learn from the temple funds usage?

We can learn about the importance of accountability and designating funds for specific purposes, ensuring resources are used for what they were intended.

How is 2 Kings 12:13 related to Exodus 25:31?

Both verses deal with the items used in the temple, though 2 Kings 12:13 focuses on what wasn't made, while Exodus 25:31 details the construction of the lampstand.