Ezekiel 2:6
armenian-1853
«Բայց դո՛ւն, որդի՛ մարդոյ, անոնցմէ մի՛ վախնար եւ անոնց խօսքերէն ալ մի՛ վախնար. թէեւ քու քովդ կամակոր ու ծուռ մարդիկ՝ ՝ կան եւ կարիճներու քով կը բնակիս, անոնց խօսքերէն մի՛ վախնար եւ անոնց երեսէն մի՛ զարհուրիր, թէեւ անոնք ապստամբներու տուն են։
What Does This Mean?
This verse is a message from God to Ezekiel, telling him not to be afraid of the people he is speaking to, even if they are hostile or rebellious. God tells Ezekiel to be strong and confident in his mission.
Explained for Children
Imagine you're playing in a garden full of briers and thorns, and even some scary-looking scorpions. Now, God is telling Ezekiel, it's like you're in that garden, but don't be afraid of the scary stuff. Just do what you're supposed to do!
Historical Background
Ezekiel was a prophet who lived around 600 BC. He received this message from God while the Israelites were in exile in Babylon. The Israelites were considered a rebellious people, having disobeyed God's commands.
Living It Out Today
A pastor or missionary today might face a congregation that is resistant to change or new teachings. This verse encourages them to remain steadfast in their mission, trusting in God's protection and guidance, even when facing opposition.
Topics
faithfearrebellionprophetsdivine protectionmission
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Frequently Asked Questions
Who is speaking in Ezekiel 2:6?
God is speaking to Ezekiel, telling him not to be afraid of the rebellious people he is addressing.
What does 'briers and thorns' symbolize in this verse?
'Briers and thorns' symbolize the difficulties and hostility Ezekiel might face from the people he is addressing.
How can this verse be applied in a modern church setting?
Pastors or leaders can apply this verse by staying strong and confident in their mission, even when facing resistance from their congregation.
What does it mean to be a 'rebellious house'?
A 'rebellious house' refers to a group of people who disobey or resist authority, in this case, God's authority.