Zechariah 14:2

Korean 1961 (개역한글)

내가 열국을 모아 예루살렘과 싸우게 하리니 성읍이 함락되며 가옥이 약탈되며 부녀가 욕을 보며 성읍 백성이 절반이나 사로 잡혀가려니와 남은 백성은 성읍에서 끊쳐지지 아니하리라

이 구절의 의미

This verse is part of Zechariah's prophecy where God says He will bring nations against Jerusalem, causing great distress and captivity for its people. Despite the suffering, a remnant of the city's population will remain.

어린이를 위한 설명

Imagine if all your friends decided to play against you in a big game. Even though you might lose some things during the game, at least you'd still have some of your toys left afterwards. That’s kind of what God is saying here about Jerusalem and its people.

역사적 배경

Zechariah wrote this prophecy around 520-518 BCE when returning exiles were rebuilding Jerusalem after Babylonian captivity. The message was meant to encourage the people by showing that despite future difficulties, there would be a remnant left in the city.

오늘의 적용

This verse can remind us of times when we face overwhelming challenges where it seems like everything is lost. However, just as there will always be a remnant left, we can find hope and strength to persevere through difficult times.

주제

• hope
• prophesy
• perseverance
• remnant
• judgment
• salvation

관련 구절

• Ezekiel 38:16
• Joel 2:2-3
• Jeremiah 30:7
• Matthew 24:15
• Luke 21:20

자주 묻는 질문

What is the main message of Zechariah 14:2?

The main message is that despite Jerusalem facing severe distress and captivity, a remnant will survive.

How does this verse apply to modern Christians?

Modern Christians can find hope in knowing that even during difficult times, God preserves a remnant which provides ongoing support and encouragement.

What historical events influenced Zechariah's prophecy?

Zechariah’s prophecy was influenced by the Babylonian captivity and the subsequent rebuilding of Jerusalem, providing hope to those who were rebuilding after exile.

How does this verse relate to other prophetic passages in the Bible?

This verse relates to other prophetic passages like Ezekiel 38:16 and Joel 2:2-3 which also speak of divine intervention during times of great distress for God's people.