Urdu URDR55 (Kitáb i Muqaddas 1955 (Tauret, Zabúr, Ambiyá ke Sahífa, aur Injíl))
ki tú kán lagá, aur apní áṉkheṉ khulí rakh, táki tú apne bande kí is du‘á ko sune jo maiṉ ab rát din tere huzúr tere bandoṉ baní Isráíl ke liye kartá húṉ, aur baní Isráíl kí ḳhatáoṉ ko jo ham ne tere barḳhiláf kíṉ mán letá húṉ; aur maiṉ aur mere ábáí ḳhándán donoṉ ne gunáh kiyá hai.
What Does This Mean?
Nehemiah is praying to God, asking Him to listen and see their situation. He is confessing the sins of his people and asking for help for the children of Israel.
Explained for Children
Imagine you have a friend who is in trouble and you keep asking a grown-up for help. That's what Nehemiah is doing. He's asking God to pay attention and help his people because they've made some mistakes.
Historical Background
Nehemiah wrote this prayer during the period when the Israelites were returning from exile. It was a time of rebuilding and renewal, and Nehemiah is appealing to God for assistance and forgiveness for his people.
Living It Out Today
When facing difficulties, we can learn from Nehemiah to pray persistently and honestly, admitting our faults and asking for God's help. This can apply to a community dealing with a crisis or an individual facing personal struggles.