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Genesis 6:6 - Easy To Read Version

6 The Lord was sorry that he had made people on the earth. It made the Lord very sad in his heart.

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King James Version (Oxford) 1769

6 And it repented the LORD that he had made man on the earth, and it grieved him at his heart.

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Amplified Bible - Classic Edition

6 And the Lord regretted that He had made man on the earth, and He was grieved at heart.

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American Standard Version (1901)

6 And it repented Jehovah that he had made man on the earth, and it grieved him at his heart.

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Common English Bible

6 The LORD regretted making human beings on the earth, and he was heartbroken.

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Catholic Public Domain Version

6 repented that he had made man on the earth. And being touched inwardly with a sorrow of heart,

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Douay-Rheims version of The Bible - 1752 version

6 It repented him that he had made man on the earth. And being touched inwardly with sorrow of heart,

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Genesis 6:6
34 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.”


The angel raised his arm over Jerusalem to destroy it. But the Lord felt very sorry about the bad things that had happened. The Lord said to the angel that destroyed the people, “That’s enough! Put down your arm.”The Lord’s angel was by the threshing floor [161] of Araunah [162] the Jebusite.


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 made a promise,\par and he will not change his mind.\par “You are a priest forever—\par the kind of priest Melchizedek was.”\par


I see those traitors. {\cf2\super [607]} \par They don’t obey your word, Lord.\par And I hate that.\par


Oh, those people caused God\par so many troubles in the desert!\par They made him so sad!\par


If my people would listen to me\par and live the way I want,\par


I was patient with those people\par for 40 years.\par And I know that they are not faithful.\par Those people refused to follow my teachings.\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.


If you had obeyed me,\par then peace would have come to you\par like a full flowing river.\par Good things would have come to you\par again and again,\par like the waves of the sea.\par


But the people turned against the Lord.\par They made his Holy Spirit very sad.\par So the Lord became their enemy.\par The Lord fought against those people.\par


There may come a time that I will speak about a nation or a kingdom. I may say that I will pull that nation up. Or maybe I will say that I will pull that nation down and destroy that nation or kingdom.


“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.”


“You must say to them, ‘The Lord my Master says: On my life, I promise, I don’t enjoy seeing people die—not even evil people! I don’t want them to die. I want those evil people to come back to me. I want them to change their lives so they can really live! So come back to me! Stop doing bad things! Why must you die, family of Israel?’


“Ephraim, {\cf2\super [121]} I don’t want to give you up.\par Israel, I want to protect you.\par I don’t want to make you like Admah! {\cf2\super [122]} \par I don’t want to make you like Zeboiim! {\cf2\super [123]} \par I am changing my mind.\par My love for you is too strong.\par


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


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.


“I am the Lord, and I don’t change. You are Jacob’s children, and you have not been completely destroyed.


God is not a man; he will not lie. God is not a human being; his decisions will not change. If the Lord says he will do something, then he will do it. If the Lord makes a promise, then he will do the thing he promised.


God never changes his mind about the people he calls and the things he gives them. And God never takes back his call to the people.


If they were wise, they would understand, they would know what would happen to them!


“The Lord will judge his people. They are his servants, and he will show them mercy. He will see that their power is gone. He will see that they are all helpless— the slaves and free people, too.


I only wanted to change their way of thinking—I wanted them to respect me and obey all my commands from the heart! Then everything would be fine with them and with their descendants [33] forever.


So I was angry with those people.\par I said, ‘Those people’s thoughts are always wrong.\par Those people have never understood\par my ways.’\par


Everything good comes from God. And every perfect gift is from God. These good gifts come down from the Father who made all the lights in the sky (sun, moon, stars). But God never changes \{like those lights\}. He is always the same.


The Lord said, “Saul has stopped following me. So I am sorry that I made Saul king. He is not doing what I tell him.” Samuel became angry and cried to the Lord all night.


The Lord is the God of Israel. The Lord lives forever. The Lord does not lie or change his mind. The Lord is not like a man who changes his mind.”


After that Samuel never saw Saul again all his life. Samuel was very sad for Saul. And the Lord was very sorry that he had made Saul king of Israel.


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