Isaiah 13:8

Portuguese (CAP) Capuchinhos (No Known Date)

Hão-de encher-se de terror e de angústia, hão-de contorcer-se como as parturientes. Olharão com espanto uns para os outros; os seus rostos estão inflamados.

O que isso significa?

This verse from Isaiah describes a time of great fear and distress. The people will feel pain like a woman in labor and will be shocked by each other's reactions. The message is about the intensity of the coming judgment.

Explicado para crianças

Imagine a time when everyone feels scared and upset, just like how a mom feels when she's about to have a baby. People will look at each other in surprise and their faces might look red like flames because they're so worried.

Contexto histórico

Isaiah, a prophet in the 8th century BC, wrote this during a time when the Assyrian Empire posed a threat to the Kingdom of Judah. The verse is part of a prophecy warning about the coming judgment of Babylon and the distress it will cause.

Aplicação para hoje

In modern times, this verse can remind us of the importance of being prepared for unexpected challenges. For example, during a financial crisis, people might feel scared and confused, just like the people in this verse. Being ready and looking out for each other can help ease the fear.

Temas

• judgment
• fear
• deliverance
• prophecy
• distress
• redemption

Versículos relacionados

• Jeremiah 4:31
• Micah 4:9-10
• Matthew 24:8
• Revelation 12:2
• Hosea 13:13

Leitura recomendada

Comentário Comentários de Isaiah → Obter esta Bíblia Bíblia de estudo CAP →

Perguntas frequentes

Who is speaking in Isaiah 13:8?

Isaiah is speaking, but the verse is describing the feelings and reactions of people facing judgment, likely the inhabitants of Babylon as predicted earlier in the chapter.

Why does it compare the pain to a woman in labor?

The comparison to labor pain emphasizes the intensity and suddenness of the distress, showing how unexpected and overwhelming the judgment will be.

What does it mean by 'their faces shall be as flames'?

This imagery suggests that the faces of the people will be pale and perhaps flushed with fear, looking like they are burning, indicating their extreme state of panic and distress.

How can we prepare for the kind of distress mentioned in Isaiah 13:8?

Preparing spiritually and practically for challenging times can help ease fear. This includes seeking God's guidance, staying informed, and building supportive relationships with others.