Exodus 3:21

Arabic Bible ERV 2009

سَأجعَلُ المِصرِيِّينَ كُرَماءَ مَعَكُمْ، فَلا تَخرُجُونَ فارِغِي الأيدِي.

What Does This Mean?

God is speaking and promises that the Israelites will have favor with the Egyptians, allowing them to leave Egypt with many valuable items. This promise shows God's provision and care for his people.

Explained for Children

Imagine you're going on a trip, and your friend gives you their favorite toys to take with you. God is saying that even though the Israelites are leaving Egypt, the Egyptians will be so kind to them that they will give them lots of nice things to take on their journey.

Historical Background

Moses wrote this verse in the book of Exodus, likely around the 15th century BC. It was written to the Israelites to encourage them about their journey out of Egypt and to remind them of God's provision.

Living It Out Today

In today's context, this verse can remind us that God provides for our needs and can even turn unlikely circumstances to our advantage. For example, if you're starting a new job or moving to a new city, God can work through others to help you succeed.

Topics

• provision
• deliverance
• favor
• promises
• journey
• trust

Related Verses

• Joshua 6:25
• 1 Corinthians 7:16
• 2 Corinthians 8:9
• Luke 12:33
• James 2:25

Frequently Asked Questions

Why does God want the Israelites to leave Egypt with valuable items?

God ensures the Israelites have what they need for their journey, showing his provision and care. It also demonstrates God's power and influence over the Egyptians.

How can we apply the concept of 'favor in the sight of others' today?

We can apply this by treating others kindly and being respectful, which can create positive relationships and open doors for various opportunities, much like the Israelites' experience with the Egyptians.

What does this verse teach about God's provision?

This verse teaches that God provides for his people in unexpected ways, even through others who may not share their faith, showing that God's provision can come from various sources.

How does this verse relate to the broader context of Exodus?

This verse is part of God's promise to deliver the Israelites from slavery, providing for them in their journey to the Promised Land, illustrating God's faithfulness and provision throughout their journey.