Isaiah 64:5

Arabic Bible AVDDV 1999 (الكتاب المقدس (تخفيف تشكيل))

تُلاقي الفَرِحَ الصّانِعَ البِرَّ. الّذينَ يَذكُرونَكَ في طُرُقِكَ. ها أنتَ سخِطتَ إذ أخطأنا. هي إلَى الأبدِ فنَخلُصُ.

What Does This Mean?

This verse says that God meets those who do good and remember Him. It mentions that God is angry because we have sinned, but there is hope of being saved through those who remember God and do good.

Explained for Children

Imagine you're playing hide and seek, and your friend finds you because you're standing in the right place. God is like that friend, finding those who try their best and remember Him. But He's upset because we've made mistakes, but He still wants to save us.

Historical Background

Isaiah 64:5 is part of the Book of Isaiah, written around 700 BC. Isaiah was a prophet speaking to the Israelites, warning them about their sins and the need for repentance. This verse reflects a time when the Israelites were facing consequences for their disobedience.

Living It Out Today

In modern times, this verse can be applied to situations where people are trying to do good in their communities and remember God's teachings. For example, a group of volunteers working to clean up a local park could be seen as 'meeting God,' as they are doing good and remembering Him.

Topics

• salvation
• righteousness
• forgiveness
• repentance
• hope
• God's anger

Related Verses

• Psalms 24:3-5
• Isaiah 1:16-18
• Matthew 5:6
• Romans 2:6-10
• 2 Peter 3:9

Frequently Asked Questions

How does God 'meet' those who do good?

God 'meets' those who do good by being present in their lives, guiding them, and offering salvation. It's a way of saying God is close to those who follow His ways.

What does it mean to 'remember God in His ways'?

Remembering God in His ways means living according to God's teachings and following His commandments. It's about being mindful of God's will and acting accordingly.

Is God always angry with people?

God's anger in the Bible is often described in the context of people turning away from Him and sinning. It's not perpetual anger but a response to disobedience and sin.

How can we apply this verse to our daily lives?

We can apply this verse by striving to do good, remembering God's teachings, and living in a way that reflects His will. This can be as simple as being kind to others or working to improve our communities.