Isaiah 60:19

Amharic Bible (መጽሐፍ ቅዱስ (የብሉይና የሐዲስ ኪዳን መጻሕፍት))

ከዚያ በኋላ እግዚአብሔር የዘላለም ብርሃንሽ፥ አምላክሽም ክብርሽ ይሆናልና ፀሐይ በቀን ብርሃን አይሆንልሽም፥ የጨረቃም ብርሃን በሌሊት አይበራልሽም።

What Does This Mean?

This verse from the book of Isaiah says that one day, people will not need the sun or the moon for light because God will be their light and glory. God is speaking to the people of Israel, promising them eternal light and protection.

Explained for Children

Imagine if your bedroom didn't need a lamp or the sun to be bright and cozy, because your favorite superhero was there to light up the room. That's what God promises to do for his people, being their light forever.

Historical Background

Isaiah wrote this prophecy around 700 BC to the people of Israel. They were facing the threat of captivity and destruction by foreign powers, but Isaiah promised them God's enduring presence and light as their ultimate security and glory.

Living It Out Today

In a modern scenario, imagine a person facing financial ruin. Instead of relying on their savings or a new job for security, they could find their ultimate comfort and direction in God, who is their constant and reliable source of light and strength.

Topics

• light
• salvation
• hope
• divine presence
• eternity
• comfort

Related Verses

• Exodus 13:21
• Isaiah 49:6
• Matthew 5:14
• Revelation 21:23
• Psalm 46:2-3

Frequently Asked Questions

Who wrote Isaiah 60:19?

The prophet Isaiah wrote this verse around 700 BC, addressing the people of Israel and promising them God's eternal presence and light.

What does it mean that God will be our everlasting light?

It means that just as the sun and moon provide light, God will be the ultimate source of guidance, comfort, and protection for His people, providing an unending and secure light.

How can I apply Isaiah 60:19 to my life?

You can trust in God's presence as your constant light and strength, especially in times of darkness or difficulty, knowing that He provides the ultimate source of light and comfort.

What other verses talk about God as light?

Other verses that discuss God as a source of light include Exodus 13:21, Isaiah 49:6, Matthew 5:14, and Revelation 21:23, showing God's enduring role as a guiding light.