Dai up hkang du wa gaw masha law law hte ngang ai myit hkrum ga shaka hpe sanit ning tawn da na ra ai, dai aten ka-ang hkup lai mat wa jang, shi gaw shagu hkungga ni hte shadung hkungga ni hpe jahtum kau na ra ai. Dai Hkrit Si na zawn re ai wa gaw Nawku Htingnu a tsaw htum ai nchyun hta sa nga nga nna, Karai Kasang shi a matu ngu nna hkyen da ya hkrum ai wa hte dai yang e hpang jahtum wa hkrum hkat ai aten du hkra nga nga na ra ai,” ngu nna sanglang dan wu ai.
What Does This Mean?
This verse describes a future event where someone will confirm a covenant for seven years but halfway through, they will stop the sacrifices at the temple and desecrate it with abominations until the end comes. Daniel is prophesying about this future ruler.
Explained for Children
Imagine you promise to take care of your friend's toy for one week. But then after three and a half days, you break the toy and put something yucky on top of it! That's like what will happen in the future with a very important place called the temple.
Historical Background
Daniel wrote this prophecy while captive in Babylon around 539 BCE. He was addressing Jewish exiles who were worried about their future. The cultural setting involved complex political and religious dynamics, including the rise of various empires and the hope for a restored Israel.
Living It Out Today
In modern times, this verse can remind us to be prepared for unexpected changes in our lives or promises that might not last as long as we expect. It's important to remain faithful even when things don't go according to plan.
Topics
prophecycovenantsacrificedesolationfaithfulnessend times