Ngaˬ ve chaw teˇ hpaˍ-oˬ, na yuˬ leh chi beu‸ ngaˬ geh laˬ-o‸. Oˇ hkʼe te ve kʼo, nawˬ hui te‸ ve a sha‸ hta‸ gʼa tuˬ yoˬ. Ngaˬ nawˬ hui hta‸ co co yeˬ ve ka ti‸ te laˇ leh, ngaˬ Daˍviˆ hta‸ piˇ tuˬ yoˬ, teh‸ ka ti‸ te taˍ ve awˬ bon oˇ ve teˇ hpaˍ nawˬ hui hta‸ piˇ laˇ tuˬ yoˬ.
What Does This Mean?
In this verse, God is speaking to the people and invites them to listen to His message. He promises that if they come to Him, their souls will live, and He will make a lasting promise with them, just like He did with King David.
Explained for Children
Imagine you have a best friend who wants to play with you. This verse is like your friend saying, 'Hey, come over and play with me. If you do, you'll have so much fun, and I promise to always be your friend.'
Historical Background
Isaiah 55:3 was written by the prophet Isaiah around 700 BCE. This verse is part of a larger message of hope to the Israelites who were suffering and needed a reminder of God's promises.
Living It Out Today
Today, this verse can encourage someone going through a tough time to seek God's comfort and guidance. For example, if someone is feeling lonely, they can remember that God invites them to come closer and promises to be with them always.