2 Samuel 13:28

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

অবচালোমে তেওঁৰ দাসবোৰক এই আজ্ঞা কৰিলে, বোলে, “ভালদৰে শুন৷ অম্নোনৰ মন কোন সময়ত দ্ৰাক্ষাৰসত প্ৰফুল্লিত হয়, তহঁতে তাক ভালকৈ চাবি আৰু যেতিয়া ‘অম্নোনক আঘাত কৰ’ বুলি মই তহঁতক কম, তেতিয়া তাক বধ কৰিবি, ভয় নকৰিবি; মই তহঁতক জানো হুকুম দিয়া নাই? সাহিয়াল হৈ বীৰত্ব দেখুওৱা।”

What Does This Mean?

In this verse, Absalom instructs his servants to wait until his brother Amnon is drunk and then kill him. Absalom tells them not to be afraid because he is giving them this command and encourages them to be brave.

Explained for Children

Imagine your friend planning a surprise party for someone but instead, he tells his buddies to wait until the person is having fun, and then they should do something very mean. Absalom is telling his friends to do something bad when the time is right.

Historical Background

This verse is from the Book of 2 Samuel, written by multiple authors, possibly including Samuel, Nathan, and Gad. It was written around 930-700 BC and is part of the history of the kings of Israel. The audience was the Israelites, and the context involves the internal conflicts and family issues of King David's household.

Living It Out Today

This verse reminds us of the consequences of holding grudges and planning revenge. In a modern scenario, if someone has wronged you, instead of plotting to get back at them, consider talking it out or seeking help from a mediator.

Topics

• revenge
• family conflict
• evil intentions
• consequences of sin
• forgiveness
• anger management

Related Verses

• Genesis 4:8
• Proverbs 24:17
• Romans 12:19
• 1 Peter 3:9
• Matthew 5:44

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the main message of 2 Samuel 13:28?

The main message is about the planning and instruction for revenge, showing the dark motives of Absalom.

How does this verse relate to forgiveness?

It contrasts with forgiveness by showing the negative consequences of holding grudges and planning revenge.

What historical events does this verse connect to?

It connects to the internal conflicts within King David's family, highlighting the tensions and betrayals among his sons.

How can this verse be applied to modern life?

It teaches the importance of addressing conflicts openly rather than plotting revenge, and the dangers of unchecked anger and bitterness.