2 Kings 10:33

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

তেওঁ যৰ্দ্দন নদীৰ পূব ফালৰ পৰা, অৰ্ণোন উপত্যকাৰ ওচৰত থকা অৰোয়েৰ পর্যন্ত, সমগ্র গিলিয়দ আৰু বাচান অঞ্চল জয় কৰিলে; সেই ঠাইবোৰ গাদ, ৰূবেণ আৰু মনচি ফৈদৰ অঞ্চল আছিল।

What Does This Mean?

This verse describes the territories that were lost by Israel to the king of Aram. It mentions several regions and tribes located east of the Jordan River, including Gilead, Gadites, Reubenites, and Manassites.

Explained for Children

Imagine you have a big playground, and you lose part of it to another kid. This verse is like saying which parts of the playground you lost. It talks about places and people who lived near a big river called Jordan.

Historical Background

2 Kings was written by the prophet Jeremiah or his associates around 550 BC. The audience was the exiled Israelites and the Jewish community. The text describes the political and military history of the Israelite kingdoms, providing a historical and moral context.

Living It Out Today

When we face loss, it can be hard to see the big picture. This verse reminds us to consider our losses in a broader context, focusing on what we can still hold onto and how we can move forward.

Topics

• history
• territory
• loss
• geography
• tribes
• conflict

Related Verses

• Deuteronomy 3:12-17
• Joshua 13:8-32
• 1 Kings 22:3
• Ezekiel 47:16-18
• Luke 3:1

Frequently Asked Questions

What does this verse tell us about the land?

It describes the eastern territories that were lost, including areas inhabited by specific tribes like Gadites, Reubenites, and Manassites.

Who lost these territories?

The kingdom of Israel lost these territories to the king of Aram, as part of a military and political conflict.

Why is this important in the Bible?

This verse provides a historical account of territorial changes and highlights the consequences of political and military decisions in ancient times.

How can we apply this verse to modern life?

We can reflect on our own losses and consider how to adapt and move forward, much like the Israelites had to adjust to their new circumstances.