Revelation 15:8

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

ঈশ্বৰৰ প্ৰতাপ আৰু পৰাক্ৰমৰ পৰা উৎপন্ন হোৱা ধোৱাঁৰে মন্দিৰ পৰিপূৰ্ণ হ’ল; আৰু সেই সাত জন দূতৰ সাতোটা উৎপাত সমাপ্ত নোহোৱালৈকে কোনেও সেই মন্দিৰত সোমাব নোৱাৰিলে।

What Does This Mean?

In this verse from Revelation, the temple is filled with smoke due to God's glory and power, making it impossible for anyone to enter until the seven plagues brought by the angels are completed. John of Patmos writes about a future event.

Explained for Children

Imagine if your room was so full of fog that you couldn't see or go in. That’s what happened with God's temple, but because God is there, not just fog. No one could enter until something big and scary called plagues were over.

Historical Background

This verse comes from the Book of Revelation, written by John around 96 AD while he was on Patmos island. The audience consisted mainly of early Christians enduring persecution. This book uses symbolic imagery to encourage faith during hardship.

Living It Out Today

When faced with a difficult situation, like waiting for test results or an important decision from someone else, it's comforting to remember that God is present and in control throughout the process.

Topics

• glory of God
• revelation
• faith under trial
• end times
• divine judgment
• hope

Related Verses

• Exodus 40:34
• 1 Kings 8:10-11
• Isaiah 6:4
• Luke 2:9
• Revelation 15:5

Frequently Asked Questions

Why is the temple filled with smoke?

The smoke represents God's overwhelming glory and power, symbolizing that His presence is so intense no one can enter until He allows it.

What are the seven plagues mentioned?

These are severe judgments from God as depicted in Revelation, brought by angels to punish those who oppose Him, preparing for the final judgment.

How does this verse relate to daily life?

It can remind us that when we face hardships or waiting periods, God's presence and power are still active, guiding events toward a good conclusion.

Is the temple literal or symbolic in Revelation 15:8?

In this context, it is more likely symbolic of God’s dwelling place, representing where divine actions unfold.