Revelation 11:17
Bashkir 2014 - Инжил Башҡортча
былай тине: — Бар, Булған, сикһеҙ ҡөҙрәт Эйәһе Раббы Алла, Һиңә шөкөр итәбеҙ, сөнки Һин Үҙеңдең бөйөк ҡөҙрәтеңде ғәмәлгә ашырҙың һәм батшалыҡ итә башланың.
What Does This Mean?
This verse is a thanksgiving prayer to God for His eternal presence and power. The speakers are praising God, acknowledging His reign from past, present to future.
Explained for Children
Imagine you have a friend who was always there for you, even before you were born, and will continue to be your best friend forever. This verse is like saying 'thank you' to that friend because they've just shown how powerful and caring they are.
Historical Background
This verse comes from the Book of Revelation, written by John around 96 AD during the Roman Empire's persecution of Christians. It was addressed to seven churches in Asia Minor, emphasizing God’s sovereignty over earthly powers.
Living It Out Today
Today, when facing uncertainty or oppression, this verse reminds believers that God has always been and will continue to be in control, providing a source of hope and comfort.
Topics
prayereternitysovereigntyhopepower of Godworship
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Frequently Asked Questions
Who is speaking in Revelation 11:17?
This verse depicts a group praising God, likely representing the believers who acknowledge His eternal reign and power.
What does 'thou hast taken to thee thy great power' mean?
It means that God has started using or demonstrating His immense power, possibly referring to actions of judgment or protection as described in Revelation.
How can this verse be used for comfort during difficult times?
This verse reassures believers that despite current struggles, God’s eternal and powerful presence remains unchanged, providing hope and comfort.
What does the phrase 'which art, and wast, and art to come' signify in Revelation 11:17?
It signifies God's eternal nature, emphasizing that He is present beyond time, always existing and acting from past through future without end.