2 Chronicles 18:11

Japanese (Colloquial version (1955))

この聖句の意味

The verse describes a situation where all the prophets are telling King Ahab to attack Ramothgilead, promising success because God will deliver the city into the king's hands. However, this is a deceptive prophecy.

子どもにもわかる説明

Imagine a group of friends telling you that you can win a big game if you try, but they're not being honest. In this story, the prophets are like those friends, telling the king he can win a battle, but they're not telling the truth.

歴史的背景

2 Chronicles was written by Jewish scribes after the Babylonian exile, likely around 300 BCE. It was written for the returning exiles to remind them of their history and the consequences of their past choices, set in the context of the divided kingdom of Israel.

今日への適用

In a modern scenario, this could be like a group of friends encouraging you to take a risky business venture, promising huge success but ignoring potential downsides. It's important to discern the truth and seek wise counsel.

トピック

prophecydeceptionleadershiptruthconsequencesdivine intervention

関連する聖句

1 Kings 22:6Jeremiah 23:16-172 Chronicles 18:21Matthew 7:15-201 John 4:1

よくある質問

Why were the prophets lying to King Ahab?
The prophets were likely motivated by fear or personal gain, as they knew the truth might lead to their own demise or loss of influence.
What was the result of the battle at Ramothgilead?
The battle resulted in King Ahab's death, as the true prophecy indicated, showing the consequences of following false counsel.
How can we avoid false prophecies today?
To avoid false prophecies, we should seek wisdom from multiple sources, including the Bible, and test the spirits to ensure they align with God's truth.
What does this teach us about leadership?
This teaches us that leaders must be discerning and seek honest counsel, avoiding the influence of flattery and false promises.
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