Jeremiah 32:20

Papua New Guinea Tok Pisin (Buk Baibel Long Tok Pisin 2008 + DC)

Bipo yu bin wokim ol bikpela mirakel long kantri Isip. Na yu wok yet long mekim wankain pasin namel long mipela Israel na long olgeta arapela lain manmeri. Olsem na olgeta lain i save givim biknem long yu.

What Does This Mean?

This verse talks about God setting signs and wonders in Egypt, Israel, and among other people. God has made a name for Himself through these signs. It's part of a larger message from Jeremiah.

Explained for Children

Imagine you did something really amazing in your neighborhood that everyone talks about. That's kind of what this verse is saying about God. He did amazing things in Egypt and Israel that people still talk about today.

Historical Background

Jeremiah wrote this around 600 BC. He was speaking to the people of Judah, warning them about the consequences of their actions. The cultural setting was one of conflict and uncertainty, with the Babylonians threatening the region.

Living It Out Today

Just like God showed His power through wonders and signs in ancient times, we can find God's presence in the extraordinary things that happen in our lives today. This can give us hope and faith during challenging times.

Topics

• faith
• hope
• miracles
• signs
• God's power
• reputation

Related Verses

• Exodus 7:3
• Joshua 24:17
• Psalm 136:10
• Acts 2:22
• Romans 15:9

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the 'signs and wonders' in Jeremiah 32:20?

These refer to the miracles God performed, like those in Egypt during the Exodus, which showed His power and presence to the people.

How does this relate to God's reputation?

Through His miracles, God established His reputation as a powerful and faithful God, which continues to be recognized and celebrated.

Can you give an example of how this verse applies in modern life?

In times of doubt, remembering God's past miracles can provide hope and strengthen our faith in His ongoing presence and power.

What does it mean when it says 'as at this day'?

This phrase emphasizes the lasting impact and memory of God's miraculous actions, showing they are still significant and remembered by people.