Iṭa oilo foyla bar murda taki zinda oia uṭa, ar ou zera zinda oila tara-u doinno ar fobitro. Foyla bar zera zinda oia uṭla, erar ufre to moutor dusrabar kunu bol ḳaṭani solto nae. Tara oiba Alla Pak ar al-Mosir imam. Tara hou eḳ azar bosor dori al-Mosir loge bashshai korba. Oile ou azar bosor fuṛanir ag forzonto bad-baki kunu murda zinda oila na.
What Does This Mean?
Revelation 20:5 explains that those who died will not come back to life until after a thousand years, which is called the first resurrection. This verse is part of John's vision given by God.
Explained for Children
Imagine you have two groups of people in a big game. One group gets to play right away (the first resurrection), but the other group has to wait for a very long time before they can join in. That’s what this verse is talking about!
Historical Background
This verse was written by John, likely on Patmos around 95 AD. The audience included early Christian communities facing persecution and needing hope of future deliverance.
Living It Out Today
In today's context, this can remind us to stay hopeful during long periods of hardship or waiting, trusting that God has a plan and timing for all things.
This refers to those who died without participating in the first resurrection, which includes believers who have not yet received their glorified bodies.
What does 'first resurrection' mean?
The first resurrection symbolizes spiritual rebirth and eternal life for believers, distinguishing it from a physical resurrection at a later time.
How can we apply this verse to our daily lives?
This verse encourages perseverance through difficult times by reminding us of God's promise of ultimate justice and restoration.
What does Revelation 20:5 teach about the timing of events?
It indicates a sequence where some rise before others, emphasizing that God has an ordered plan for all aspects of resurrection.