Jeremiah 30:19

Maasai 2018 (BIBLIA SINYATI TE NKUTUK OO LMAASAI NATISIRAKI ENG'EJUK NAATA MBUKUI E DITROKANONI)

Atua ninche epukunye isinkolioitin le nkishooroto e nashe o ltoiloishi le lelo ooshipa. Kaponaa nanu ninche nemeitoki ninche aaku kuti; kaisho nanu ninche meyanyituni nemeitoki aaku ooti.

What Does This Mean?

This verse is a promise from God, saying that out of His people, there will be joy and thanksgiving. God promises to make His people grow and be significant, not small or few in number.

Explained for Children

Imagine you have a small garden, but God says He will make it grow big and beautiful with lots of flowers. And these flowers will sing songs of joy and thank God for making them so special.

Historical Background

Jeremiah wrote this verse around 600 BC, during a time when the Israelites were in exile. The verse is a promise of restoration and joy to a people who had experienced great hardship.

Living It Out Today

A modern scenario could be a small church community that faces challenges. They might feel insignificant but with God's promise, they can grow in numbers and impact, filled with joy and thanksgiving.

Topics

• hope
• joy
• multiplication
• restoration
• promise
• gratitude

Related Verses

• Isaiah 43:18-21
• Psalm 107:1-3
• Luke 15:7
• Romans 15:13
• 1 Peter 2:9-10

Frequently Asked Questions

What does 'out of them' refer to in Jeremiah 30:19?

'Out of them' refers to the people of God, indicating that from among God’s chosen people, joy and thanksgiving will emerge.

How can we apply the promise of growth in this verse to our lives?

We can trust in God's promise to multiply us and make us significant, fostering a community of thanksgiving and joy, even in difficult times.

What does it mean to 'glorify them' in this context?

To glorify means to make them honorable and important, elevating their status and role, especially in the eyes of others and God.

Why is joy and thanksgiving emphasized in this verse?

Joy and thanksgiving reflect the positive response to God's blessings and promises. They are essential for a community's spiritual health and growth.