Ezekiel 30:7

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

আৰু ধ্বংস কৰা দেশবোৰৰ মাজত তেওঁলোককো ধ্বংস অৱস্থাত পোৱা লোক হ’ব, আৰু তেওঁলোকৰ নগৰবোৰ উচ্ছন্ন হোৱা নগৰবোৰৰ মাজৰ উচ্ছন্ন নগৰ হ’ব।

What Does This Mean?

Ezekiel is prophesying about Egypt, saying it will become desolate and its cities will be among the wasted ones. This verse speaks about the desolation and abandonment of Egypt.

Explained for Children

Imagine a playground where all the other playgrounds around it are empty and broken. This verse is like saying that Egypt will be like that lonely, broken playground surrounded by other lonely, broken playgrounds.

Historical Background

This verse is part of Ezekiel's prophecy, written around 593-571 BCE. Ezekiel, a prophet to the Israelites in exile, is warning Egypt about its coming desolation and downfall.

Living It Out Today

Today, this verse can remind us that no matter how powerful or significant a nation or community seems, it can still face times of great hardship and desolation. It's a call to prepare for unexpected changes and to rely on God’s guidance and support.

Topics

• judgment
• desolation
• prophecy
• Egypt
• cities
• prophets

Related Verses

• Ezekiel 29:10
• Isaiah 19:7
• Jeremiah 46:19
• Isaiah 13:9
• Matthew 24:7

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is Egypt described as desolate in Ezekiel 30:7?

Ezekiel prophesies that Egypt will become desolate as a judgment for its pride and reliance on its own strength rather than on God.

How does this verse relate to other prophecies in Ezekiel?

This verse continues the theme of judgment and desolation found throughout Ezekiel, especially concerning nations that oppose or are allied with Israel.

What does this verse say about God's sovereignty over nations?

This verse underscores God's sovereignty by showing that He can bring desolation to even powerful nations like Egypt, emphasizing His ultimate control over all earthly powers.

How can we apply the lesson of Ezekiel 30:7 to our lives?

We can apply this by being mindful of our reliance on God rather than our own strength or resources, and by understanding that no nation or individual is immune to divine judgment.