Psalms 63:11

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

কিন্তু ৰজাই ঈশ্বৰত আনন্দ কৰিব; তেওঁৰ নামেৰে শপত কৰা প্ৰতিজনে গৌৰৱ কৰিব, কিয়নো মিছলীয়াবোৰৰ মুখ বন্ধ হ’ব।

What Does This Mean?

This verse says that the king will be happy because of God, and those who trust in God will feel proud. But those who tell lies will have nothing to say. The speaker is David, expressing a contrast between those who trust in God and those who don't.

Explained for Children

Imagine a playground where everyone is happy because the teacher is there. The kids who follow the rules feel proud, but the kids who break the rules and tell lies have to stay quiet. That's what this verse is saying, but about the king and God instead of kids and a teacher.

Historical Background

This verse is from Psalm 63, written by David, possibly during his time in exile. It reflects his deep trust in God and contrasts those who swear by God with those who lie. The cultural setting is one where kings and their relationship with God were central.

Living It Out Today

In a modern scenario, consider a company where the CEO, like the king in the verse, finds joy in ethical business practices supported by their faith. Employees who support these values feel proud, but those who cheat or lie face consequences and lose their voice.

Topics

• faith
• truth
• leadership
• pride
• consequences
• ethics

Related Verses

• Psalm 132:11
• Isaiah 32:17
• John 8:44
• Psalm 58:11
• Proverbs 12:19

Frequently Asked Questions

What does it mean for the king to rejoice in God?

It means the king finds great joy and satisfaction in his relationship with God, reflecting trust and a deep connection with divine guidance.

How does swearing by God relate to glory?

Swearing by God in this context means trusting and committing to God, which brings a sense of pride or glory to those who do so, showing their faith and commitment.

Why are those who speak lies stopped?

Those who lie are silenced because their dishonesty contrasts sharply with the truth and integrity that God upholds, highlighting the consequences of deceit.

Can this verse be applied to non-monarchical contexts?

Yes, the principles in this verse can be applied broadly, such as in leadership roles where ethical conduct and integrity are valued, and dishonesty is met with consequences.