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Amos 7:6 - Easy To Read Version

6 Then the Lord changed his mind about this. The Lord God said, “That thing will not happen either.”

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King James Version (Oxford) 1769

6 The LORD repented for this: This also shall not be, saith the Lord GOD.

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Amplified Bible - Classic Edition

6 The Lord relented and revoked this sentence: This also shall not be, said the Lord [and He was eased and comforted concerning it].

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American Standard Version (1901)

6 Jehovah repented concerning this: This also shall not be, saith the Lord Jehovah.

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Common English Bible

6 The LORD relented concerning this: “This also won’t take place,” says the LORD God.

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Catholic Public Domain Version

6 The Lord has been merciful about this. "And even this will not be," said the Lord God.

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Douay-Rheims version of The Bible - 1752 version

6 The Lord had pity upon this. Yea this also shall not be, said the Lord God.

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Amos 7:6
16 Tagairtí Cros  

So the Lord said, “I will destroy all the people that I made on the earth. I will destroy every man and every animal and everything that crawls on the earth. And I will destroy all the birds in the air. Why? Because I am sorry that I have made all these things.”


God sent an angel to destroy Jerusalem. But when the angel started to destroy Jerusalem, the Lord saw it and felt sorry. So the Lord decided not to destroy Jerusalem. The Lord said to the angel who was destroying, “Stop! That is enough!” The angel of the Lord was standing at the threshing floor {\cf2\super [214]} of Araunah the Jebusite. {\cf2\super [215]}


God always remembered his Agreement {\cf2\super [563]} \par and comforted them with his great love.\par


The Lord punished the nations.\par But the Lord was kind to his servants.\par


But God was merciful.\par He forgave them for their sins.\par And he did not destroy them.\par Many times God controlled his anger.\par He didn‘t let himself become too angry.\par


Lord, always come back to us.\par Be kind to your servants.\par


So the Lord felt sorry {for the people}. The Lord did not do the thing that he said he might do—he did not destroy the people.


“Hezekiah was the king of Judah. And Hezekiah didn’t kill Micah. None of the people of Judah killed Micah. You know that Hezekiah respected the Lord. He wanted to please the Lord. The Lord had said he would do bad things to Judah. But Hezekiah prayed to the Lord, and the Lord changed his mind. The Lord didn’t do those bad things. If we hurt Jeremiah, then we will bring many troubles on ourselves. And those troubles will be our own fault.”


‘If you people will stay in Judah, I will make you strong—I will not destroy you. I will plant you, and I will not pull you up. I will do this because I am sad about the terrible things that I made happen to you.


Tear your hearts, not your clothes.” {\cf2\super [13]} \par Come back to the Lord your God.\par He is kind and merciful.\par He does not become angry quickly.\par He has great love.\par Maybe he will change his mind\par about the bad \{punishment he planned\}.\par


Then the Lord changed his mind about this. The Lord said, “That thing will not happen.”


The Lord showed me this: The Lord stood by a wall with a plumbline {\cf2\super [88]} in his hand. (The wall had been marked with a plumbline.)


God saw the things the people did. God saw that the people stopped doing evil things. So God changed and did not do what he planned. God did not punish the people.


Jonah complained to the Lord and said, “I knew this would happen! I was in my own country, and you told me to come here. At that time, I knew that you would forgive the people of this evil city. So I decided to run away to Tarshish. I knew that you are a kind God! I knew that you show mercy and don’t want to punish people! I knew that you are full of kindness! I knew that if these people stopped sinning, you would change your plans to destroy them.


Then the people of Israel threw away the foreign gods. They started worshiping the Lord again. So the Lord felt sorry for them when he saw them suffering.


Many times the enemies of Israel did bad things to the people. So the people of Israel would cry for help. And each time, the Lord felt sorry for the people. Each time he sent a judge to save the people from their enemies. The Lord was always with those judges. So each time, the people of Israel were saved from their enemies.


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