Psalms 35:11

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

What Does This Mean?

This verse is from a psalm where the speaker is lamenting about false accusations against him. He mentions that there were false witnesses who accused him of things he did not do or know about. The core message is about the injustice of being falsely accused.

Explained for Children

Imagine if your friends said you did something bad, like taking a cookie from the cookie jar, but you didn't even know about it. That's what this verse is about. Someone is very upset because others are saying mean things that aren't true.

Historical Background

Psalm 35 was written by King David, who was a historical figure and poet. He wrote this during a time when he faced many enemies and false accusations. The audience would have been the people of Israel, and it reflects the cultural setting of dealing with enemies and slander.

Living It Out Today

Imagine a modern scenario where a coworker falsely accuses you of stealing office supplies, something you never did. This verse can help you find comfort and courage, knowing that even in times of false accusations, you can seek justice and truth.

Topics

justiceaccusationtruthinjusticeforgivenessfaith

Related Verses

Psalm 27:12Proverbs 19:5Matthew 5:33-371 Peter 3:16John 8:44

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is speaking in Psalms 35:11?
The speaker is likely King David, who is expressing his frustration and pain over false accusations.
What are false witnesses?
False witnesses are people who knowingly make untrue statements about someone, often to harm or accuse that person.
How can this verse help someone facing false accusations?
This verse can provide comfort and reassurance that even in the face of false accusations, truth and justice can prevail.
What does it mean to 'lay to my charge things that I knew not'?
This phrase means that the speaker is being accused of things he has no knowledge of or involvement in, emphasizing the injustice of the situation.
Compare Psalms 35:11 across all translations →