Genesis 21:7
azerbaijan-2013
او گئنه ددی: «کئم ائبراهئمه دئیَردی کی، سارا اوشاق اَمئزدئرهجک؟! آمّا قوجالیق واختیندا من اونا بئر اوغول دوغموشام.»
What Does This Mean?
In this verse, Sarah is speaking and marveling at the fact that she has given birth to a son, Isaac, in her old age. The key message is about the fulfillment of God's promise and the impossibility of human expectations.
Explained for Children
Imagine if you were told you would never be able to eat ice cream again, but then one day, you find a big ice cream sundae waiting for you. Sarah felt like that when she had a baby even though she was very old and thought it was impossible.
Historical Background
This verse was written by Moses around 1400 BCE, as part of the Pentateuch, aimed at the Israelites. The context is the fulfillment of God's promise to Abraham and Sarah, who were childless in their old age.
Living It Out Today
Today, this verse can remind us that God often fulfills His promises in unexpected ways. For example, a couple who has given up on having children might be surprised when they conceive after years of trying.
Topics
faithpromisemiracleshopeobediencechildbirth
Related Verses
Genesis 17:15-19Romans 4:18-21Hebrews 11:11Luke 1:34-38Galatians 4:22-28
Frequently Asked Questions
Why was it so surprising for Sarah to have a child?
Sarah was very old and had been childless for a long time, so her pregnancy was a miracle and a fulfillment of God's earlier promise.
What does this verse teach about God's promises?
It shows that God keeps His promises even when they seem impossible to human understanding.
How can this verse apply to modern families?
It can inspire hope and faith in God's plans for their lives, even in seemingly impossible situations.
What are some other examples of God fulfilling promises in the Bible?
Examples include God's promises to Abraham about numerous descendants and the birth of Jesus as promised in the Old Testament.
Compare Genesis 21:7 across all translations →