1 Kings 14:10

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Tungod niini, padad-an ko ug katalagman ang imong panimalay. Pamatyon ko ang tanang miyembro sa imong panimalay nga mga lalaki, ulipon man o dili. Laglagon ko sa hingpit ang imong panimalay sama sa basura nga gisunog hangtod walay mahibilin.

What Does This Mean?

God is speaking through a prophet, warning Jeroboam that His family will be punished severely for their wickedness. He promises to remove every member of Jeroboam's family, from the youngest to the oldest, as completely as one would remove all the dung from a place.

Explained for Children

Imagine if you did something really bad, and your parents said they would clean up all your toys and games, leaving nothing behind. That's how God is saying He will remove Jeroboam's family, like cleaning up all the mess.

Historical Background

This verse is from the book of 1 Kings, written by multiple authors, likely including the prophet Jeremiah. It was written around the 6th century BCE to record the history of the kings of Israel and their relationship with God, emphasizing the importance of following God's commands.

Living It Out Today

If you are in a position of leadership, this verse reminds you of the importance of leading with integrity and following the right path. Leaders who stray from good morals can face severe consequences, affecting not only themselves but those around them.

Topics

• justice
• punishment
• leadership
• consequences
• integrity
• God's judgment

Related Verses

• 1 Samuel 2:30-31
• Jeremiah 23:12
• Ezekiel 19:7
• Matthew 18:6
• Romans 1:18

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is Jeroboam in 1 Kings 14:10?

Jeroboam was the first king of the northern kingdom of Israel after the split from the southern kingdom of Judah. He was known for leading his people into idolatry.

What does 'pisseth against the wall' mean in 1 Kings 14:10?

This phrase refers to all males, young and old, emphasizing the complete destruction of Jeroboam's lineage, regardless of age.

How is this verse relevant to contemporary leadership?

This verse serves as a warning to leaders who abuse their power or lead their followers astray. It underscores the importance of moral leadership and the consequences of failure.

What does 'remnant' signify in this verse?

The term 'remnant' here signifies that God will not leave any part of Jeroboam's lineage behind, ensuring complete removal, much like how one would ensure no dung remains in a place.