Ezekiel 8:6
Assamese - 2019 (ইণ্ডিয়ান ৰিভাইচ ভাৰচন (IRV) আচামিচ - 2019)
পাছত তেওঁ মোক ক’লে, “হে মনুষ্য সন্তান, লোকসকলে কি কৰি আছে সেয়া তুমি দেখিছা নে? মোৰ পবিত্ৰ স্থানৰ পৰা মই আঁতৰ হ’বলৈ ইস্ৰায়েল-বংশই যিবোৰ বৰ বৰ ঘিণলগীয়া কাৰ্য কৰিছে, সেইবোৰ তুমি দেখিছা নে? কিন্তু তুমি ইয়াতকৈয়ো অধিক ঘিণলগীয়া কাৰ্য দেখিবলৈ পাবা!”
What Does This Mean?
In this verse, a voice is speaking to the prophet Ezekiel, showing him the terrible actions happening in the temple, which are making God very sad. The voice tells Ezekiel to turn and see even worse things.
Explained for Children
Imagine you're at a birthday party, and your mom tells you to see the mess the kids are making. Then, she tells you to look in another room where it's even messier. That's like what's happening here, but it's about people doing bad things in a special place meant for God.
Historical Background
Ezekiel was a prophet who lived around 593 BC. He was writing to the Israelites who were in exile in Babylon. The temple in Jerusalem was a sacred place, and seeing the people's actions there was shocking and significant.
Living It Out Today
In today's world, this verse can remind us to be aware of the ways we might be disrespecting sacred places or values in our lives. For example, if someone is being disrespectful in a church or during a prayer, it's important to recognize this and seek to correct it.
Topics
disrespectsanctuaryrepentanceprophetsdivine judgmentworship
Related Verses
Isaiah 65:3-7Jeremiah 7:9-102 Chronicles 24:17-22Matthew 21:12-13Revelation 2:4-5
Frequently Asked Questions
What does 'son of man' mean in this context?
'Son of man' is a title used for Ezekiel and also for Jesus in the New Testament. It emphasizes his humanity and his role as a representative of the people.
What were the 'great abominations'?
The 'great abominations' refer to the idolatrous and immoral practices taking place in the temple, which were deeply offensive to God.
Why was God going to 'go far off'?
God was going to distance himself from the temple because the people's actions were so offensive that he could no longer bear to be in their presence.
How should we respond to this verse?
We should respond with repentance and a renewed commitment to respect and uphold the values of sacred spaces and the presence of God in our lives.