Daniel 7:26

Amharic (Tigrigna: Contemporary Tigrinya Bible 2024)

ፍርዲ ግና ኪቕመጥ እዩ፣ ንሳቶም ግዝኣቱ ኺወስድዎ እዮም፣ ክሳዕ መወዳእታ ድማ ኬጥፍእዎን ኬጥፍእዎን እዮም።

What Does This Mean?

This verse is talking about a judgment that will take away the power of someone or something harmful, completely destroying it forever. The speaker isn't explicitly mentioned but refers to God's judgment in this context.

Explained for Children

Imagine there’s a mean bully who takes away toys from others. One day, the teachers decide they’ve had enough and take all the bully’s powers away so he can’t be mean anymore. That’s kind of what this verse is about!

Historical Background

Daniel wrote this prophecy around 530 BCE while in exile in Babylon. It was meant to encourage his fellow Jews that even though they were under oppressive rule, God would ultimately judge and destroy those who oppressed His people.

Living It Out Today

This can be applied to situations where someone is facing an overwhelming challenge or a harmful influence that seems unstoppable, such as addiction or abuse. The verse assures us that with time, judgment will come and the problem will be removed.

Topics

• judgment
• power
• hope
• justice
• end times
• oppression

Related Verses

• Daniel 2:44
• Revelation 17:14
• Matthew 25:31-32
• Psalm 96:10
• Isaiah 66:16

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is the 'they' referred to in taking away dominion?

In this context, 'they' likely refers to God and His agents who will execute the judgment as described.

What kind of power or dominion is being taken away?

The verse speaks about removing a harmful authority or influence that has been oppressing people, similar to oppressive regimes in history.

How does this relate to the book of Revelation?

Both texts discuss God’s ultimate judgment and removal of evil powers, showing continuity in Biblical themes of divine justice.

Can you give a real-life example where this verse applies?

This can apply to situations like ending human trafficking or removing corrupt leaders who have been oppressing people, symbolizing the eventual triumph of justice over evil.