Revelation 21:23

Amharic Tigrinya 2011

እታ ኸተማ እቲኣ ኽብሪ ኣምላኽ ኣብሪሁላ ኣሎ፡ መብራህታስ እቲ ገንሸል እዩ እሞ፡ ጸሓይ ወይስ ወርሒ ኼብርሃላ ኣየድልያን እዩ።

What Does This Mean?

This verse from the Book of Revelation describes a city that doesn't need sunlight or moonlight because God's glory and Jesus (the Lamb) provide all the light needed. It’s part of John’s vision about heaven.

Explained for Children

Imagine if your room was so bright with fairy lights that you didn’t need to turn on any lamps, even at night. That's like this city where God and Jesus make everything glow beautifully!

Historical Background

The Apostle John wrote Revelation around 95 AD while in exile on the island of Patmos. He wrote it for early Christians facing persecution, promising them a future full of hope.

Living It Out Today

In today's world, this verse can remind us that God is our ultimate source of light and comfort, especially during dark times or when we feel lost. For example, if you're going through a tough time, remember that God’s presence can guide you like a bright light.

Topics

• hope
• salvation
• light
• heaven
• God's glory
• faith

Related Verses

• Exodus 13:21
• Psalm 46:1-3
• John 8:12
• Hebrews 10:30
• Revelation 22:5

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the absence of sun and moon symbolize?

The absence of natural light sources like the sun and moon can be seen as symbolic, indicating that in heaven, all darkness and imperfection are removed. God’s presence is so complete that there's no need for any other source of light.

How does this verse relate to Jesus?

The Lamb mentioned here is a reference to Jesus Christ, who is often called the Lamb of God in Revelation. This emphasizes that Jesus provides the perfect light and comfort needed by believers.

Can you explain how this relates to our faith journey?

This verse can inspire us during our faith journeys, reminding us that God's presence is a constant source of guidance and hope, like an unending light leading us through life’s challenges.

What does 'light' mean in this context?

In this context, 'light' symbolizes truth, goodness, and divine presence. It represents the perfect environment of heaven where everything is illuminated by God's glory.