Psalms 89:38

French (La Sainte Bible par Louis Segond 1910)

Et pourtant, tu as rejeté, tu as repoussé! Tu t'es irrité contre ton oint!

Que signifie ce verset ?

This verse is from a psalm where the speaker is upset because God has rejected and turned away from someone God had previously chosen. The speaker is expressing disappointment and sorrow.

Expliqué aux enfants

Imagine you have a best friend who promised to always be there for you. But one day, they suddenly decide they don’t want to be friends anymore. You feel hurt and confused. That’s how the speaker feels in this verse.

Contexte historique

Psalm 89 was written by Ethan the Ezrahite, a court musician for King David. It reflects on the covenant God made with David and the kings who came after him. This particular verse expresses grief over God’s apparent rejection of that covenant.

Application pour aujourd'hui

When you feel betrayed by someone you trusted, like a friend or family member, it can feel like this verse. It’s important to express your feelings and seek support, just as the psalmist does here.

Thèmes

• faith
• disappointment
• God's promises
• covenant
• betrayal
• trust

Versets liés

• 1 Samuel 8:7
• Psalms 44:9
• Psalms 78:62
• Ezekiel 20:39
• Matthew 21:43

Questions fréquentes

Why is the speaker upset?

The speaker is upset because God has rejected someone God previously chose, breaking a promise. This leads to feelings of betrayal and sorrow.

Who wrote this psalm?

This psalm was written by Ethan the Ezrahite, a musician for King David, reflecting on God's covenant with the kings of Israel.

Can you explain the term 'anointed'?

'Anointed' refers to someone chosen or set apart by God for a specific role, often a king or a prophet in ancient Israel, representing a special relationship with God.

How does this verse relate to betrayal?

This verse can be seen as a reflection on feelings of betrayal when a trusted relationship seems to end unexpectedly, much like how the speaker feels about God's rejection here.