Jeremiah 51:27

Amharic 2000 (የአማርኛ መጽሐፍ ቅዱስ (ሰማንያ አሃዱ))

“በም​ድር ላይ ዓላ​ማን አንሡ፤ በአ​ሕ​ዛ​ብም መካ​ከል መለ​ከ​ትን ንፉ፤ አሕ​ዛ​ብ​ንም ለዩ​ባት፤ የአ​ራ​ራ​ት​ንና የሚ​ኒን የአ​ስ​ከ​ና​ዝ​ንም መን​ግ​ሥ​ታት እዘ​ዙ​ባት፤ ጦረ​ኞ​ች​ንም በላ​ይዋ አቁሙ፤ ብዛ​ታ​ቸው እንደ አን​በጣ የሆኑ ፈረ​ሶ​ችን በላ​ይዋ አውጡ።

What Does This Mean?

In this verse, God tells Jeremiah to set up a standard and sound the trumpet to call other nations to prepare for battle against Babylon. The nations of Ararat, Minni, and Ashchenaz are summoned to join the fight, and a captain is appointed to lead the charge against Babylon.

Explained for Children

Imagine you're playing a big game of capture the flag. God is telling Jeremiah to set up a big sign and sound a horn to call all the teams to come and play against the other team, which is Babylon. It's like calling all your friends to join in a big game to beat the other team.

Historical Background

Jeremiah 51:27 was written by the prophet Jeremiah around 600 BCE. The audience was the people of Judah, and the cultural setting was one of impending invasion and judgment against Babylon, which was a powerful kingdom at that time.

Living It Out Today

Today, this verse can remind us that we should be prepared for challenges and that we can call on others for support. For example, if you are facing a difficult situation at school or work, you can ask friends or colleagues for help, just as the nations were called to support the fight against Babylon.

Topics

• war
• preparation
• divine command
• nations
• leadership
• judgment

Related Verses

• Ezekiel 32:2
• Isaiah 13:2
• Jeremiah 50:29
• Revelation 18:2
• Amos 1:14

Frequently Asked Questions

What does setting up a standard mean in Jeremiah 51:27?

Setting up a standard means raising a signal or sign to gather people and direct their attention. It's like raising a flag to call others to action.

Why were the kingdoms of Ararat, Minni, and Ashchenaz called in Jeremiah 51:27?

These kingdoms were called to join the battle against Babylon as part of God's judgment against the city for its wickedness and oppression.

What does 'cause the horses to come up as the rough caterpillars' mean?

This phrase compares the swift and overwhelming movement of horses to the swarming of caterpillars, emphasizing the rapid and fierce attack against Babylon.

What can we learn from Jeremiah 51:27 for today?

We can learn the importance of preparation and seeking support when facing challenges. Just as the nations were called to help in the battle, we can also ask for help from others in our difficulties.