(Vss. 1-16). At the command of Jehovah, Obadiah makes known his vision.
The nations are summoned to join in war against Edom. "Rise up, you people, and let us rise up against her in battle," God commands. Then, directing his remarks to Edom itself, he assesses her position.
Edom is just a small one among the nations and is despised, yet she is presumptuous. She feels safe lodged in among the lofty crags, sure that no one can bring her down. Nevertheless, Jehovah declares that even if her dwelling were as high as the eagle's, even if she were to nest among the stars themselves, from there he would bring her down.
She is due for punishment. -Vs. 1 What is going to happen to her?
If thieves were to despoil Edom, they would take only what they wanted. Even grape gatherers would leave some gleanings. But what lies ahead for the sons of Esau is worse than this.
Their treasures will be completely ransacked. The very allies of Edom will be the ones to turn on her. Those who have been her close friends will catch her in a net as one without discernment.
Her men known for wisdom and her warriors known for valor will be no help in the time of her calamity But why this severe punishment? It is because of the violence that the sons of Edom did to the sons of Jacob, their brothers! They rejoiced at the fall of Jerusalem and even joined with the invaders in dividing up the plunder.In strong denunciation, as if Obadiah is witnessing the vile deeds, Edom is told: You ought not to rejoice at your brother's distress.
You ought not to hinder the flight of his escapees and hand them over to the enemy. The day of Jehovah's reckoning is near, and you will be called to account. The way you have done is the way it will be done to you (Vss.
17-21). In contrast, the house of Jacob is due for restoration. Men will return to Mount Zion.
They will devour the house of Esau as fire does stubble. They will take hold of the land to the south, the Negeb, as well as the mountainous region of Esau and the Shephelah; to the north they will possess the land of Ephraim and Samaria, and the region as far as Zarephath; to the east they will get the territory of Gilead. Proud Edom must cease to be, Jacob must be restored, and "the kingship must become Jehovah's.
"-Vs. 21.
He was full of sorrows and no stranger to suffering. For His trust was in the righteous Judge. And suffered in His soul.
Through His wounds you are healed. But on the third day He beat death and rose to life. Excerpt from Letters from Home, Chapter 7: What My Son has Accomplished for You.
A Letter from our Father about the Work of Christ. Photo Caption: Behold the Man – Ecce Homo. A drawing of Christ in charcoal, drawn by Sam Miller in 1943 and shared with the world by his son, Fred Miller, in 2008.
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I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.