Revelation 6:10
Assamese - 2019 (ইণ্ডিয়ান ৰিভাইচ ভাৰচন (IRV) আচামিচ - 2019)
তেওঁলোকে বৰ মাতেৰে ৰিঙিয়াই ক’লে, “হে সকলোৰে শাসনকর্তা, পবিত্ৰ আৰু সত্য প্ৰভু, সোধ-বিচাৰ কৰিবলৈ আৰু পৃথিৱীত বাস কৰা সকলক আমাৰ ৰক্তপাতৰ প্ৰতিফল দিবলৈ, তুমি কিমান কাল পলম কৰিবা?”
What Does This Mean?
In this verse from Revelation, souls under the altar are crying out to God asking how long He will wait before judging and avenging their blood. The key message is about justice and God's timing.
Explained for Children
Imagine if you had a toy that was broken by someone, and you kept asking your parents when they would make it right. This verse is like that, but much bigger. Some people are asking God to fix the wrong things happening in the world.
Historical Background
The Book of Revelation was written by John, an apostle of Jesus Christ, around 95 AD while he was on the island of Patmos. The audience was largely Jewish Christians who were undergoing persecution and needed encouragement about God's ultimate justice.
Living It Out Today
Imagine a scenario where someone has been wronged at work but sees no end to their unfair treatment. This verse can be a reminder that there is hope in trusting God’s timing and the ultimate justice He will bring, offering peace amidst ongoing struggles.
Topics
justicevengeanceGod's timingpersecutionprayerhope
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Frequently Asked Questions
Who are 'they' crying out to God in Revelation 6:10?
'They' refers to souls under the altar who were martyred for their faith, asking God when He will judge and avenge them.
How does this verse relate to God's justice?
This verse highlights God’s role as the ultimate judge who will bring justice for His people, affirming that all wrongs will be righted in due time.
What can we learn about patience from Revelation 6:10?
We learn to trust in God's timing and maintain faith even when justice seems delayed, knowing He is just and will act at the appropriate moment.
Is there a modern application of this verse for people facing injustice today?
Yes, it offers hope and reassurance that those who suffer unjustly can trust in God's ultimate justice and peace, even amid their struggles.