Nehemiah 3:21
Aymara Bible 1986 (Aymar Bibliia 1986)
ucjjar perkäqui ucsti asquichänwa Meremot sat chacha, jupasti Urías sat chachan yokapa, uqhamaraqui Cos sat chachan allchhipa, jupasti asquichänwa Eliasib sacerdoten utap puncupat kalltasina uca pachpa utan tucuyapcama.
What Does This Mean?
This verse describes how Meremoth, the son of Urijah, repaired a section of the wall after another person. The repair started from the door of Eliashib's house and ended at the same house. It shows the collaborative effort of rebuilding the wall around Jerusalem.
Explained for Children
Imagine a group of friends rebuilding a broken fence in your backyard. Meremoth was one of those friends who fixed a part of the fence, starting from a door and ending at the same place. Everyone was working together to make the fence strong again.
Historical Background
Nehemiah, a leader and governor, wrote this part of the Bible during the 5th century BCE. He was motivating the Israelites to rebuild the walls of Jerusalem after their return from exile. The people were working together to restore their city.
Living It Out Today
In a modern context, think of a community effort to restore a park. Each person contributes to a specific part, just like Meremoth did. It's about working together to achieve a common goal, showing teamwork and commitment.
Topics
teamworkreconstructioncommunityleadershipcommitmentrestoration
Related Verses
Ezra 3:1-13Ecclesiastes 4:9-12Matthew 18:15-20Acts 2:42-471 Corinthians 3:9-15
Frequently Asked Questions
What was the significance of rebuilding the wall in Nehemiah's time?
Rebuilding the wall was crucial as it provided security and a sense of identity for the Israelites returning from exile, symbolizing their restoration as a community.
Who was Eliashib mentioned in Nehemiah 3:21?
Eliashib was the high priest at the time. The verse mentions his house as a reference point for the repairs done by Meremoth.
How does this verse show teamwork?
The verse shows how Meremoth followed another person's work, indicating a coordinated effort among the community to rebuild the wall together.
What can we learn from Meremoth's contribution?
Meremoth's contribution teaches us the importance of individual effort within a larger community effort, where each part is crucial for the whole project's success.