2 Kings 10:17

Assamese - 2019 (ইণ্ডিয়ান ৰিভাইচ ভাৰচন (IRV) আচামিচ - 2019)

পাছত যেহূ চমৰিয়ালৈ আহি আহাবৰ ৰাজবংশৰ বাকী সকলো লোকক বধ কৰিলে; যিহোৱাই এলিয়াক যি কৈছিল সেই অনুসাৰে যেহূৱে তেওঁলোকক বিনষ্ট কৰিলে।

What Does This Mean?

This verse tells us that Jehu killed all of Ahab's remaining family and followers in Samaria, fulfilling God's promise to Elijah. It shows how God's plans are carried out, even through human actions.

Explained for Children

Imagine you have a friend who made a promise to clean up a playground. Later, another friend helps your friend finish the job. This is like that, but with bigger things. Jehu is like the friend who finishes the job God started with Elijah.

Historical Background

The Book of 2 Kings was written by prophets, likely between 560-540 BCE. It details the history of Israel and Judah, focusing on kings and their adherence to God's laws. This verse is set in Samaria, a capital of the northern kingdom of Israel, during a time of conflict and divine judgment.

Living It Out Today

In today’s world, this could be seen as a reminder that promises made, especially those from God, are eventually fulfilled. If you have a promise from someone you trust, like a parent or a close friend, hold onto that promise and know it will come true in its time.

Topics

• judgment
• fulfillment
• obedience
• promises
• kingship
• divine intervention

Related Verses

• 1 Kings 21:21-24
• Deuteronomy 28:15-20
• 1 Kings 19:16-18
• Revelation 17:16
• Psalms 105:7-11

Frequently Asked Questions

Why did Jehu kill Ahab's family?

Jehu was carrying out God's judgment against the family of Ahab for their wickedness and idolatry, as foretold by Elijah.

How does this verse show God's sovereignty?

It demonstrates God's sovereignty by showing how He uses human actions to fulfill His divine promises and judgments.

What can we learn about the fulfillment of promises from this verse?

We learn that God's promises are sure and will be fulfilled, even if it takes time and involves complex human actions.

How does this relate to the concept of divine judgment?

It illustrates that divine judgment is real and that God holds people accountable for their actions, often through the means He chooses, including human agents.