Nahum 1:12

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Так сказал Господь: »И даже если они веселы и так многочисленны, то они всё-равно будут скошены и исчезнут! А тебя, если Я унизил, то впредь Я уже не буду больше унижать тебя,

Что это значит?

This verse from Nahum tells us that even though an enemy seems strong and quiet, God will still defeat them when he passes through. Additionally, God promises that after He has disciplined His people, He won't do it anymore.

Объяснение для детей

Imagine you have a big group of ants in your backyard. Even if they're not doing anything bad right now, if the rain comes (like God passing through), all those ants will be swept away. Also, if mommy or daddy has been strict to teach you something important, once you've learned it, they won't need to be strict anymore.

Исторический контекст

Nahum wrote this prophecy around 612 BC when the Assyrian Empire was a threat to Israel. God used Nahum to reassure His people that He would bring justice and protect them from their enemies.

Применение сегодня

Think of a time when you faced a tough situation at work or school, feeling overwhelmed by many small tasks. Just as God promises to handle the enemy in this verse, trust Him to help manage your challenges and know He won't keep testing you without reason.

Темы

• justice
• protection
• discipline
• promise
• hope
• deliverance

Связанные стихи

• Jeremiah 30:11
• Hosea 6:5
• Isaiah 48:9-11
• Psalms 91:7-8
• Romans 8:28

Рекомендуемая литература

Толкование Толкования на Nahum → Эта Библия Учебная Библия Bible Menge - Библия Менге info - Переведено с немецкого перевода Германа Менге - Hermann August Menge →

Часто задаваемые вопросы

Who is the enemy in Nahum 1:12?

In this context, the 'enemy' refers to the Assyrians, who were a great threat to Israel at that time. It symbolizes any force or power opposing God and His people.

What does it mean when God says He won't afflict you anymore?

This means that after experiencing discipline or trials from God to teach lessons, there will be a period of peace where such strict discipline ceases. It's about God's mercy and promise to protect.

How can we trust in this promise when facing our own enemies?

We can trust because the verse shows that God is in control and will eventually bring justice. By relying on His promises, we find strength and comfort in difficult times.

What does 'when he shall pass through' imply about God's action?

'When he shall pass through' implies a sudden and powerful intervention by God to fulfill His purposes, similar to how the Israelites were protected during Passover when God passed through Egypt.