Judges 9:51
Assamese - 2019 (ইণ্ডিয়ান ৰিভাইচ ভাৰচন (IRV) আচামিচ - 2019)
সেই নগৰৰ ভিতৰত এটা দৃঢ় দুৰ্গ আছিল; সকলো পুৰুষ, মহিলা আৰু নগৰৰ নেতাসকল তালৈ পলাই গৈ দুৱাৰ বন্ধ কৰি নিজকে ভিতৰত আবদ্ধ কৰিলে। তাৰ পাছত তেওঁলোক দুর্গৰ চালৰ ওপৰত উঠিলগৈ।
What Does This Mean?
This verse describes a city under attack. All the people inside the city flee to a strong tower for safety, locking themselves in and going to the top of the tower to protect themselves from the attackers.
Explained for Children
Imagine you're playing hide and seek, and suddenly everyone in the game runs to the safest hiding spot, locks the door, and climbs to the very top to make sure no one can find them. That's what's happening here!
Historical Background
The Book of Judges was written by various authors, possibly Samuel, around the 10th century BCE. This verse is set during the period of the Judges, where Israel was being ruled by local leaders. The people in the city are defending themselves from an attack by Abimelech, who wanted to become the ruler.
Living It Out Today
In our modern lives, we can see this as a metaphor for seeking safety and protection in times of trouble. Just like the people in the city, we might need to find a safe place, whether it's a physical location or a strong support system of friends and family.
Topics
protectiondefenseleadershipconflictsafetycommunity
Related Verses
Joshua 2:1-72 Samuel 5:6-91 Kings 16:18-20Matthew 24:43-44Ephesians 6:10-18
Frequently Asked Questions
Why did all the people go to the tower?
The people went to the tower for safety because it was a strong and secure place to hide from the attackers.
What does this verse tell us about the importance of safety?
This verse highlights the human instinct to seek safety in dangerous situations, emphasizing the importance of finding secure places during times of conflict.
How does this verse relate to the broader story of Judges?
This verse is part of the story about Abimelech's attempt to take control of Shechem, showing the city's resistance and the ongoing conflict between Abimelech and the city's inhabitants.
Can this verse be applied to modern situations?
Yes, it can be seen as a metaphor for finding security and support in times of trouble, whether through physical safety measures or through the support of a community or strong network of friends.