Isaiah 28:19
Arabic SVD 1865 Version (Smith and Van Dyke)
كلما عبر يأخذكم فانه كل صباح يعبر في النهار وفي الليل ويكون فهم الخبر فقط انزعاجا.
What Does This Mean?
This verse from Isaiah says that trouble will come consistently, morning and night, and it will be difficult to understand what is happening. It is the Lord speaking to the people of Israel, warning them of continuous punishment for their rebellion.
Explained for Children
Imagine you keep making the same mistake, and every morning and night, you get a timeout. It's hard to figure out why you keep getting in trouble, but it's because you haven't learned your lesson yet.
Historical Background
Isaiah wrote this around 700 BC, during a time when the kingdom of Israel was becoming increasingly corrupt. The people were rebelling against God's laws, and Isaiah was delivering a message from God, warning them of continuous punishment.
Living It Out Today
In modern times, this verse could apply to someone who continues to engage in harmful behaviors despite facing repeated negative consequences. It serves as a reminder that understanding and heeding warnings is crucial to avoiding ongoing trouble.
Topics
judgmentpunishmentrebellionunderstandingconsequenceswarning
Related Verses
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is speaking in Isaiah 28:19?
The speaker in this verse is the Lord, through the prophet Isaiah, warning the people of Israel about continuous punishment for their rebellion.
What does 'morning by morning shall it pass over' mean?
This phrase emphasizes the relentless and continuous nature of the trouble or punishment that will come, without respite, day and night.
How can understanding this verse help in facing troubles?
Understanding this verse can help one realize the importance of heeding warnings and learning from past mistakes to avoid ongoing trouble and to seek understanding in difficult times.
What are the cross-references related to Isaiah 28:19?
Cross-references include Isaiah 5:25, Jeremiah 5:25, Lamentations 3:1-2, Matthew 24:43, and 1 Thessalonians 5:4-5, which all relate to themes of judgment, punishment, and understanding divine warnings.