Jeremiah 11:5

Urdu URDR55 (Kitáb i Muqaddas 1955 (Tauret, Zabúr, Ambiyá ke Sahífa, aur Injíl))

táki maiṉ us qasam ko jo maiṉ ne tumháre bápdádá se kháí, ki maiṉ un ko aisá mulk dúṉgá, jis meṉ dúdh aur shahd bahtá ho, jaisá ki áj ke din hai, púrá karúṉ. Tab maiṉ ne jawáb meṉ kahá, Ai Ḳhudáwand, Ámín.

What Does This Mean?

In this verse, God is promising to fulfill the oath He made to the fathers of the Israelites, to give them a land of plenty, just as it was at the time. Jeremiah, the prophet, responds by agreeing with God.

Explained for Children

Imagine God promised your grandpa a super cool playground. Now, God is saying He'll keep that promise and give you the same great playground. Jeremiah says, 'Yes, please, God!'

Historical Background

Jeremiah 11:5 was written by the prophet Jeremiah in the late 7th to early 6th century BCE. This was during a time when the Israelites were facing significant challenges and God was reminding them of His promise to provide for them.

Living It Out Today

Today, when we face difficulties, we can remember God's promises and trust that He will fulfill them, just as He promised to give the land of milk and honey to the Israelites.

Topics

• promise
• faith
• trust
• land of milk and honey
• prophets
• divine covenant

Related Verses

• Exodus 3:8
• Deuteronomy 6:3
• Joshua 5:6
• Acts 7:10
• Revelation 21:6

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the land flowing with milk and honey?

This phrase refers to a land of great abundance and prosperity, a place where the Israelites would have everything they need.

How does Jeremiah respond to God?

Jeremiah responds with affirmation, saying 'So be it,' which shows his agreement and faith in God's promise.

When did God make the oath to the fathers?

God made this oath to the ancestors of the Israelites, likely Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob, promising them the land of Canaan.

What can we learn from this verse today?

We can learn to trust in God's promises and to affirm His word, knowing He will fulfill His commitments.