Revelation 19:3

Chinese Simplified CUNPSS Script Union (新标点和合本, 神版)

又说： 哈利路亚！ 烧淫妇的烟往上冒， 直到永永远远。

这是什么意思？

This verse describes a group of people celebrating the fall of Babylon with shouts of 'Alleluia!' They describe how its destruction will continue endlessly, like smoke rising forever.

儿童解释

Imagine a big bonfire that keeps burning and smoking for as long as you can imagine. That's how this passage describes the end of something really bad called Babylon. People are so happy about it they keep saying 'Alleluia!,' which means they're praising God.

历史背景

The Book of Revelation was written by John, one of Jesus' disciples, around AD 95. It was meant for early Christians to understand the end times and the eventual triumph over evil forces represented by Babylon.

今日应用

In modern life, this verse can remind us that when we face overwhelming challenges or seemingly insurmountable problems, there is a promise of ultimate victory in God's plan. For example, if someone feels stuck in a toxic environment, they can draw strength from the idea that their struggle will not be eternal.

主题

• judgment
• victory
• praise
• end times
• triumph over evil
• celebration

相关经文

• Isaiah 13:19-20
• Jeremiah 51:48-49
• Revelation 17:16
• Daniel 2:44
• Psalm 97:3

常见问题

What is Babylon in this context?

Babylon represents a symbol of worldly power and evil, often seen as an oppressive force against God's people. Its fall signifies the triumph over all such forces.

Why does it say 'smoke rises forever'?

This phrase emphasizes that the destruction or judgment is complete and ongoing, symbolizing that there will be no return to its former state of wickedness.

How should this verse affect our perspective on facing challenges?

It reminds us that even in tough times, we can look forward to ultimate victory through God's intervention. This gives hope and strength during struggles.

What does 'Alleluia' mean here?

'Alleluia' means praise or joyous celebration. Here it expresses the joy of God's people over the fall of an oppressive force, emphasizing their trust in divine justice.