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March 17, 2026 (Gregorian calendar/3rd month/Day 75)
Tuesday, 8 Megabit 2018 (Ethiopian calendar/7th month)
Ḥayr Hayir (Hayr) חיר 24 (Enochian calendar/12th month/White of frost)
20 March, 2026 (International Fixed calendar)
Solar Moon 9, Kali 11 (13 Moon calendar/New Moon)
~ Solar Jaguar Moon of Intention, March 7th – April 3rd
Ash Moon: February 18 – March 17 (Celtic 13 Month calendar)
Month of the Windy Moon…A nu yi (Cherokee Moon)
13.0.13.7.14 2 Ix 12 Kumk’u (Mayan Long Count calendar)
Act Happy Day, in 1861 – Proclamation of the Kingdom of Italy

Nahum 1:9
(The Voice Translation)
Futile are the plots you devise against the Eternal One, Nineveh,
    because He will put a stop to them.
Evil will not have a second chance to rise up.

“This divine appearance, often called a theophany, is a vivid portrayal not only of the Lord’s characteristics but also of His activity on behalf of Israel. Descriptions of fantastic weather patterns demonstrate both the mysterious elusiveness and the mighty grandeur of God. Similar to the story related in Job 38, God visits the afflicted and impoverished through these images, and that impressive power He displays in His storms benefits the oppressed. Despite unspeakable horrors the Assyrians committed against the Israelites, His people still understand that their God is good.” (The Voice)

summary:

Nahum 1:9 warns that any plot against the Lord is doomed, because He decisively ends every scheme and removes the affliction it causes. For God’s enemies, the verse is a sober reminder of inevitable defeat; for God’s people, it is a comforting assurance that once He delivers, the same oppression will not return.

Affliction will not rise up a second time
• “Affliction will not rise up a second time” offers hope to the righteous.

He will bring it to an end
God’s action is final; He doesn’t merely hinder evil plots—He terminates them.
(Bible Hub)

Nahum 1:9 Context Explained
~ Nahum’s prophecy is primarily concerned with the city of Nineveh, known for its wickedness and its previous disrespect for God. The context of Nahum’s message is one of judgment against this city. Historically, Nineveh represented oppression and evil in the ancient world, a place where people were subjugated and wronged. It was formidable and feared—yet Nahum’s powerful words remind the Israelites of God’s ultimate authority.

Nahum 1:9 challenges us to think about our actions and intentions in relation to God. In this verse, the prophet Nahum is asking a question that serves as a warning: “What do you imagine against the LORD?” This question can relate to many different contexts, but fundamentally, it encourages us to reflect on how we see God and how we treat Him in our lives. When we plot or plan something against God, we are essentially in rebellion or defiance against His authority and will. Often, we may not realize that our decisions can lead us away from His protection and guidance.

Understanding God’s nature is crucial, as He is all-powerful and holds sovereignty over all creation. He is endowed with the ability to bring an end to any situation—be it distress or hardship. This statement reassures us that, despite facing trials and tribulations, God is in control and can intervene. We might feel overwhelmed by our challenges, believing that we are trapped in cycles of despair. However, God assures us through Nahum’s words that affliction will not rise up a second time. This is a promise that encourages hope and trust in God’s plan for our lives.
(Christianity Path)

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