Jeremiah 32:5

Vietnamese (Kinh Thánh Tiếng Việt 1925)

vua ấy sẽ bắt Sê-đê-kia về Ba-by-lôn, người sẽ ở đó cho đến chừng nào ta thăm viếng nó, Ðức Giê-hô-va phán vậy; các ngươi dầu đánh với người Canh-đê sẽ chẳng được may mắn?

Điều này có nghĩa gì?

This verse is from God, telling Zedekiah that he will be taken to Babylon and stay there until God decides to visit him. It also warns that fighting the Chaldeans will not be successful.

Giải thích cho trẻ em

Imagine if your friend got in trouble and had to go to the principal's office. God is saying Zedekiah will go to Babylon, like the principal's office, until God is ready to see him. And just like how fighting with the teacher won't help, fighting the Chaldeans won't help Zedekiah either.

Bối cảnh lịch sử

Jeremiah wrote this during the Babylonian invasion of Judah. The verse speaks to King Zedekiah, warning him of his fate. It reflects the tension between the Babylonians and the people of Judah, showing the power of God over the outcomes of battles.

Áp dụng cho hôm nay

When you face a difficult situation, like a tough decision at work or school, this verse reminds us that fighting against the inevitable can be fruitless. Sometimes, it's better to accept the situation and trust that a greater force is at work, just as Zedekiah had to trust God despite his difficult circumstances.

Chủ đề

• faith
• obedience
• prophetic warnings
• God's sovereignty
• consequences of disobedience
• trust

Các câu liên quan

• 2 Kings 25:1-7
• Ezekiel 12:13
• Daniel 1:2
• Jeremiah 34:2
• Lamentations 4:20

Sách nên đọc

Chú giải Chú giải Jeremiah → Mua Kinh Thánh này Kinh Thánh nghiên cứu (Kinh Thánh Tiếng Việt ) →

Câu hỏi thường gặp

Why is God talking directly to Zedekiah?

God speaks to Zedekiah to ensure he understands the consequences of his actions and the inevitability of his fate, reinforcing the theme of divine sovereignty.

How should we interpret the phrase 'though ye fight with the Chaldeans, ye shall not prosper'?

This phrase warns that resisting God's will, in this case, the Babylonian captivity, will not lead to success or better outcomes.

What does 'visit him' mean in this context?

The phrase 'visit him' suggests God will act in Zedekiah's life, likely referring to a judgment or further consequence, reflecting God's active role in the events.

How can this verse be applied to contemporary situations?

This verse encourages us to accept situations that are beyond our control and trust in a higher power, rather than resisting or fighting against them, which can often lead to worse outcomes.