Jare aecha wi umanokue wae reta jenda uyepea ma oï. Jare aecha opaete umanokue wae reta joko pe yureko wae uyemboɨ ñonoï Tumpa jowai. Iparawete wae reta wiwe jare mburuwichakue retawe, opaetei joko pe ñonoï. Jare jokua mar pe iputupa umano wae reta joko pe ñonoï wi. Jare joko pe oï wi tupapire reta opaete ɨwɨ pewa reta mbaembae uyapo wae uyekuatía oï pɨpe wae. Jayawe araɨwa uipea jokua tupapire reta, jare Tumpa umbɨjeko umanokue wae reta pëti pëti mbaembae uyapo wae rupi. Jare joko pe oï wi pëti tupapire tekowe opa mbae wae onoi wae reta jee uyekuatía oï pɨpe wae. Jare jokua tupapire araɨwa uipea wi.
What Does This Mean?
This verse describes a scene where all people, regardless of their status in life, stand before God to be judged. The judgment is based on the records kept about each person's actions and whether their name is in the Book of Life. John, the author of Revelation, is describing what he sees in this vision.
Explained for Children
Imagine if there was a big day where everyone had to go before God, like how you might have to stand in front of your teacher for class attendance. But on this day, it's not just about being counted; it's about looking at all the things you've done and seeing if you're written down in a special book that says you belong with God forever.
Historical Background
This verse is from Revelation, the last book of the New Testament, written by John, one of Jesus' disciples. It was likely composed around 95 AD while John was exiled on Patmos. The audience consisted primarily of Christians facing persecution in the Roman Empire, and it provides hope and guidance through symbolic visions.
Living It Out Today
In today's world, this verse encourages us to live our lives with integrity because all actions are remembered. For instance, if you're at work or school, knowing that your deeds will be judged can motivate you to act honestly and treat others well, regardless of the circumstances.
Topics
judgmentlife after deathsalvationaccountabilitythe Book of Lifefinal judgment