Ke tlo tekolanya dibulo tša bogoši tša mebušo; ke tlo fefiša maatla a mebušo ya bantle; ke tlo tekolanya dikoloi le banamedi ba tšona, ka uša dipitsi le banamedi ba tšona; ba tlo tekolana ka marumo.
What Does This Mean?
In this verse, God is speaking to Zerubbabel and says He will shake the heavens and earth. This message was given to encourage Zerubbabel during a difficult time of rebuilding.
Explained for Children
Imagine you're trying to build a big Lego castle but it's really hard and feels impossible. God tells your leader, 'Don't worry, I'm going to shake things up to make it easier for you.'
Historical Background
Haggai wrote this verse around 520 BC during the period when returned exiles were rebuilding the temple in Jerusalem after their captivity in Babylon. Zerubbabel was a key leader among them.
Living It Out Today
When facing daunting tasks, like starting a new job or finishing school, remember that God can shake up circumstances to help you succeed and find peace amid chaos.