Probhu Isor ṭhen kulijoṅ lạgitʼ okoeye kol akatʼpe uni Jihudạren rajpe metaea, Israelren Probhu Isore meneda, ‘niạ jaega ar uniren hoṛko upạrte okaṭakʼ sarap ar maraokʼ reakʼ kathań roṛ akatʼ ona ańjomte amakʼ mon do kastaokʼkana, amakʼ kicricʼem oṛecʼetʼ tama ar iń samaṅrem rakʼeda. Ar noakom nonka akatʼte iń Probhu Isor do amakʼ koejoṅiń ańjom akada.
What Does This Mean?
In this verse, the prophet is responding to the king of Judah who sent people to ask God a question. The Lord is telling the king that he has heard his words and will respond to them.
Explained for Children
Imagine you ask your mom or dad a question about something important. This verse is like when they say, 'I heard what you asked, and I will answer you.' God is doing that for the king.
Historical Background
This verse is part of the Book of 2 Kings, written around 550 BCE. It was written by the authors of the Deuteronomic history, and it recounts events during the reign of King Josiah of Judah. The message is directed to Josiah, who sought divine guidance for his kingdom.
Living It Out Today
Today, when you face important decisions and seek guidance, remember that God listens to your questions. Just like the king, you can ask for direction and await God's response. This can be applied when choosing a career path or making ethical decisions.