Ezekiel 24:27

Arabic Bible Life (Targamet El Hayah) (LA)

في ذلك اليوم ينفتح فمك فتخاطب الناجي المنفلت ولا تكون بعد أبكم، وتكون لهم آية، فيدركون أني أنا الرب».

What Does This Mean?

This verse is about a promise from God to Ezekiel. It says that on a certain day, Ezekiel will be able to speak freely to those who have escaped and will no longer be silent. This will serve as a sign that God is in control.

Explained for Children

Imagine you can't talk for a long time, and then one day, you suddenly can. You tell your friends who escaped a scary situation what happened. It's like God saying, 'Hey, I'm still in charge!'

Historical Background

This verse is from the book of Ezekiel, written by the prophet Ezekiel around 593-571 BCE. Ezekiel was speaking to the Israelites in exile in Babylon, and this message was meant to give them hope and a reminder of God's sovereignty.

Living It Out Today

Today, if you've been silent about your faith or struggles, this verse encourages you to speak up. Perhaps you've been through a tough time and now can share your story to show others that God is still in control, even in difficult circumstances.

Topics

• faith
• hope
• signs
• speech
• deliverance
• divine intervention

Related Verses

• Isaiah 52:8
• Habakkuk 2:20
• Mark 1:11
• John 15:26
• Revelation 10:4

Frequently Asked Questions

What does it mean to be 'no more dumb'?

Being 'no more dumb' means that Ezekiel would regain his ability to speak and share God's message freely, after a period of being silent.

Why is this a sign?

This verse is a sign because it demonstrates God's control and the fulfillment of his promises, showing that he is the one who makes things happen.

Who are the ones that 'escaped'?

The ones that 'escaped' could be referring to survivors of a disaster or those who have managed to leave a difficult situation, likely the Israelites who escaped from Jerusalem.

What should we learn from this verse?

From this verse, we learn that there is a time for silence and a time for speaking up about God's work in our lives, especially when it can serve as a testimony of God's power and sovereignty.