Ezekiel 10:2
Assamese - 2019 (ইণ্ডিয়ান ৰিভাইচ ভাৰচন (IRV) আচামিচ - 2019)
আৰু যিহোৱাই শণ সূতাৰ বস্ত্ৰ পিন্ধা পুৰুষজনক কৈছিল, “তুমি ঘূৰি থকা চক্ৰবোৰৰ মাজলৈ, কৰূব কেইজনৰ তললৈ গৈ তেওঁলোকৰ মাজৰ পৰা অঞ্জলী ভৰাই জুইৰ আঙঠা লৈ নগৰখনত সেইবোৰ সিচঁৰিত কৰি পেলোৱা।” তেতিয়া সেই পুৰুষজন মই লক্ষ্য কৰি থাকোতেই তাত সোমাল।
What Does This Mean?
In this verse, a voice speaks to a man dressed in linen, telling him to go between the wheels and under the cherubs to collect coals of fire and scatter them over the city. This man then follows the instructions in the sight of the speaker.
Explained for Children
Imagine someone tells you to go into a magical garden with wheels and angels, pick up some glowing coals, and spread them around your neighborhood. That's what this verse is talking about, but it's happening in a special place where God is showing something important.
Historical Background
Ezekiel, a prophet, wrote this verse around 593-571 BCE during the Babylonian exile. It was written for the Israelites to understand God's judgment and presence, set against the backdrop of divine visions and symbolic acts.
Living It Out Today
Just as the man in the linen was instructed to scatter the coals, we can think about spreading positive energy or words of encouragement in our communities, like helping a friend who's struggling or sharing good news.
Topics
judgmentdivine presencevisionsangelssymbolic actsprophetic messages
Related Verses
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the man clothed with linen?
The man clothed in linen is often seen as a divine messenger or an angel, carrying out God's commands in the vision.
What are the cherubs in this context?
Cherubs are angelic beings in biblical texts, often associated with God's presence and throne, symbolizing divine power and authority.
What does scattering coals of fire symbolize?
Scattering coals of fire symbolizes judgment and purification, much like how fire burns away impurities, indicating God's intention to cleanse or judge the city.
How does this verse relate to Ezekiel's overall message?
This verse is part of Ezekiel's vision of divine judgment and God's presence among the exiled Israelites, emphasizing the seriousness of their situation and the need for repentance.