2 Kings 17:18

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

এই হেতুকে ইস্ৰায়েলী লোকসকলৰ ওপৰত যিহোৱা অতিশয় ক্ৰোধিত হ’ল আৰু তেওঁলোকক নিজৰ সন্মুখৰ পৰা দূৰ কৰিলে; কেৱল যিহূদা গোষ্ঠীৰ বাহিৰে কোনো বাকী নাথাকিল।

What Does This Mean?

This verse tells us that God was very angry with the people of Israel because they disobeyed Him. As a result, He removed them from His sight, leaving only the tribe of Judah behind.

Explained for Children

Imagine you have two groups of friends. One group (Israel) keeps not following the rules and making you upset. So you decide to let them go, but you keep the other group (Judah) because they follow the rules better.

Historical Background

This passage is part of the Book of 2 Kings, written around the 6th century BCE. It was compiled by prophets and scribes to record the history of the kings of Israel and Judah, and to explain why the northern kingdom of Israel was conquered by the Assyrians.

Living It Out Today

In today's world, this verse reminds us that there are consequences for our actions. Just like Israel faced the consequences of their disobedience, we too must face the results of our choices, even if it means facing difficult situations.

Topics

• disobedience
• consequences
• judgment
• forgiveness
• national history
• God's anger

Related Verses

• Deuteronomy 4:25
• 2 Chronicles 15:2
• Isaiah 59:1-2
• Romans 1:18
• Hebrews 10:26-27

Frequently Asked Questions

Why did God remove Israel?

God removed Israel because they continued to disobey His commands and worship other gods, which led to His anger and judgment.

What happened to the tribe of Judah?

The tribe of Judah remained behind, and eventually, they faced their own challenges, but the line of David continued through them.

How can this verse help us today?

This verse reminds us of the importance of obedience to God and the potential consequences of our actions, encouraging us to live in a way that honors Him.

Is this verse about God's anger?

Yes, this verse highlights God's anger at disobedience, but it also points to the broader themes of judgment and consequences in the Bible.