Vietnamese 2010 (VIE) (Kinh Thánh Tiếng Việt Bản Hiệu Đính 2010)
Bởi chúng đã lìa bỏ Ta mà thờ lạy nữ thần Át-tạt-tê của người Si-đôn, thần Kê-mốt của người Mô-áp, và thần Minh-côm của người Am-môn. Chúng không bước đi theo các đường lối của Ta để làm điều ngay thẳng dưới mắt Ta, và cũng chẳng tuân giữ luật lệ và điều răn của Ta như Đa-vít, tổ phụ chúng.
Điều này có nghĩa gì?
This verse is God speaking, expressing disappointment because the people have abandoned Him to worship other gods. God says they haven't followed His ways or obeyed His laws as David did.
Giải thích cho trẻ em
Imagine you have a favorite toy, but you stop playing with it and start playing with others' toys instead. Your friend feels sad because you forgot about them. That's like God feeling sad because people forgot about Him and started worshipping other gods.
Bối cảnh lịch sử
The Book of 1 Kings was likely written by multiple authors, possibly including Jeremiah, around 560 BC. It was written for the Israelites in exile, detailing the history of Israel and Judah, including their kings and their adherence or disobedience to God.
Áp dụng cho hôm nay
Today, we might face distractions from our faith, like focusing too much on work or social media. This verse reminds us to keep God at the center of our lives and not let other things take His place.
God mentions David because David was known for his loyalty and obedience, contrasting the current situation where people are not following God's ways.
What are Ashtoreth, Chemosh, and Milcom?
Ashtoreth, Chemosh, and Milcom were pagan gods worshipped by different peoples in the ancient Near East, representing false idols that God's people were turning to.
How does this verse connect to modern-day idolatry?
Modern-day idolatry can include things like excessive focus on money, fame, or other distractions from God, which this verse warns against.
What are the consequences of forsaking God for other gods?
The consequences include a loss of God's protection and blessings, as well as spiritual emptiness and the potential for further sin.