Psalms 70:3

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

যিসকলে মোক আহা আহা বোলে; তেওঁলোকে লাজ পাই উলটি যাওক।

What Does This Mean?

This verse is a prayer asking God to turn back those who are mocking or rejoicing in the speaker's troubles. It expresses a desire for justice and for those who are gloating to receive a reward of shame instead. The speaker is likely David, expressing his feelings of being persecuted.

Explained for Children

Imagine if someone was mean to you and laughed at you when you fell down. This verse is like asking God to make those mean people feel bad about their own behavior, just like they made you feel bad.

Historical Background

This verse is part of Psalm 70, traditionally attributed to David. The psalm reflects David's experiences and feelings of being persecuted. The setting is likely during one of David's times of conflict with his enemies.

Living It Out Today

In modern life, this verse can apply to situations where coworkers or family members might mock or rejoice when you face challenges. It encourages praying for the well-being of your enemies and trusting in God's justice, rather than seeking personal revenge.

Topics

• justice
• persecution
• enemies
• trust
• prayer
• forgiveness

Related Verses

• Psalms 35:25
• Psalms 69:4
• Romans 12:20
• Proverbs 25:21
• Psalms 139:21

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is the speaker asking for the enemies to be turned back?

The speaker is asking for justice and for those who mock and rejoice in his troubles to face the consequences of their actions, reflecting a desire for their behavior to be turned back upon them.

What does it mean to say, 'Aha, aha' in this context?

Saying 'Aha, aha' means to mock or gloat. It's a way that the speaker's enemies express joy or satisfaction over the speaker's misfortune.

Is this verse about seeking revenge?

No, it's more about seeking justice from God and not about personal revenge. The speaker is trusting in God to handle the situation rather than taking matters into their own hands.

How can this verse be used in a modern context?

This verse can be applied to modern situations where one faces mockery or persecution. It reminds us to pray for those who mistreat us and trust that God will handle the situation justly.