Job 20:27

Vietnamese (Kinh Thánh Tiếng Việt 1925)

Các từng trời sẽ bày tỏ gian ác nó ra, Và đất sẽ dấy lên nghịch cùng nó.

Điều này có nghĩa gì?

In this verse from Job 20:27, Zophar tells Job that the heavens will reveal the sins of the wicked, and the earth will rebel against them. This is part of Zophar's argument that the wicked will suffer for their sins.

Giải thích cho trẻ em

Imagine you did something naughty, and suddenly the sky started showing it like a big movie screen. Then, the ground started shaking like it was angry at you. That's what Zophar is saying will happen to bad people.

Bối cảnh lịch sử

Job 20:27 is part of the Book of Job, written around 700 BC. The Book of Job consists of dialogues between Job and his friends, including Zophar, who are discussing Job's suffering and God's justice in a world where good people suffer.

Áp dụng cho hôm nay

In today's context, this verse can remind us that our actions have consequences, and eventually, the truth about our deeds will come out, even if it's hard to see now. For example, a person who cheats in their business might think they can hide it, but eventually, the truth will surface and harm them.

Chủ đề

• judgment
• sin
• retribution
• heaven
• earth
• consequences

Các câu liên quan

• Proverbs 11:3
• Psalm 97:6
• Jeremiah 23:24
• Matthew 10:26
• Romans 2:16

Câu hỏi thường gặp

Why does Zophar say the heaven and earth will reveal and rise against the wicked?

Zophar believes that the wicked will not escape the consequences of their actions. The heavens and earth symbolize all of creation, which will act against those who sin.

What does 'iniquity' mean in this verse?

'Iniquity' means wickedness or sin. It refers to actions that are morally wrong or contrary to God's will.

How can the earth 'rise up' against someone?

The earth 'rising up' is a metaphor. It suggests that the natural world will somehow react to the presence of wickedness, perhaps through natural disasters or other calamities.

How does this verse relate to the theme of the Book of Job?

This verse fits into the theme of Job by suggesting that suffering can be a consequence of sin, which contrasts with Job's situation where he is righteous but still suffers.