Psalms 22:29

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

পৃথিবীৰ অহংকাৰী লোকসকলেও তেতিয়া তেওঁৰ সন্মুখত ভোজন কৰি প্ৰণিপাত কৰিব; নিজৰ প্রাণ ৰক্ষা কৰাৰ ক্ষমতা নথকা, তেনে ধুলিলৈ নামি যাবলগীয়া লোকসকলেও তেওঁক প্রণিপাত কৰিব। মই তেওঁলোকৰ কাৰণে জীয়াই থাকিম।

What Does This Mean?

This verse says that all people, even those who are wealthy and powerful, will eventually acknowledge God's sovereignty. It also mentions that even those who are gone or deceased will bow before Him, emphasizing that no one can save themselves.

Explained for Children

Imagine a big party where everyone, even the most important people, must come and thank the birthday person. Even those who can't be there anymore still send their thanks. It's like saying everyone, no matter how important or rich they are, needs to say 'thank you' to God.

Historical Background

Psalm 22 is traditionally attributed to King David and written during his reign in the 10th century BCE. This psalm reflects on the universal nature of God's rule and the inevitability of all people, regardless of their status, coming to recognize and worship God.

Living It Out Today

In modern terms, this verse reminds us that no matter how successful we become, we must always remember to give thanks and acknowledge God’s role in our lives. It's a reminder to stay humble and grateful, recognizing that our achievements are ultimately a gift from God.

Topics

• worship
• humility
• salvation
• death
• God's sovereignty
• gratitude

Related Verses

• Isaiah 45:23
• Philippians 2:10-11
• Romans 14:11
• Isaiah 40:18
• Revelation 5:13

Frequently Asked Questions

What does 'eat and worship' mean in this context?

'Eat and worship' symbolizes both enjoying the benefits from God and acknowledging His supremacy. It's a way of showing gratitude and devotion.

How does this verse relate to the concept of salvation?

This verse emphasizes that salvation is not just for a select few but for all, including the wealthy and the powerful, highlighting the universality of God's grace.

Why is the concept of 'going down to the dust' significant?

This phrase refers to death and emphasizes that even after death, people recognize God's sovereignty. It underscores the eternal nature of God's rule.

What does 'none can keep alive his own soul' teach us?

This phrase teaches that no one can save themselves. It underscores the need for reliance on God for life and salvation, encouraging humility and faith.