Ezra 10:38
Assamese - 2019 (ইণ্ডিয়ান ৰিভাইচ ভাৰচন (IRV) আচামিচ - 2019)
বাণী, বিন্নূই, চিমিয়ী,
What Does This Mean?
Ezra 10:38 lists the names Bani, Binnui, and Shimei. These are individuals who were part of the return from exile in Babylon. The verse is part of a list of people who had to let go of their foreign wives during the return to Jerusalem.
Explained for Children
Imagine you're part of a big family reunion, but some family members have to leave because they don't belong. Bani, Binnui, and Shimei are like those family members who had to make a tough decision.
Historical Background
Ezra was written around 450 BC by the prophet Ezra. It describes the return of the Israelites from Babylonian exile to rebuild the temple in Jerusalem. The list of names includes individuals who had to let go of foreign wives as part of their return.
Living It Out Today
In modern terms, this verse teaches about the importance of making tough decisions for the sake of one's community and faith. For example, if someone is in a job that goes against their moral values, they might need to make a difficult decision to leave that job.
Topics
return from exilecommunityfaithfulnessdecision makingmarriageredemption
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Frequently Asked Questions
Why did Bani, Binnui, and Shimei have to let go of their foreign wives?
The Israelites were returning to rebuild Jerusalem and the temple. They had to let go of foreign wives to maintain their religious purity and faithfulness to their covenant with God.
What was the purpose of listing these names in Ezra 10:38?
The list serves as a record of individuals who made significant decisions for the sake of their faith and community, highlighting the seriousness of their actions.
How does this verse apply to modern-day Christians?
It reminds us of the importance of making decisions that align with our faith, even if they are difficult. It can also highlight the importance of community and shared values.
What historical context should I be aware of when reading this verse?
The verse is part of the period when Israelites were returning from Babylonian exile. They were reestablishing their community and religious practices, which included letting go of foreign wives to maintain their religious purity.