Definition: The word you're asking about is "Zechariah 1:20." It's a popular and well-known phrase from the Hebrew Bible, but its meaning can vary widely among different cultures.
Definition: Zechariah 1:20 is one of several passages in the Old Testament that describe a prophecy made by Zechariah (a priest) about the coming destruction of Israel. The context suggests that it is intended to be used as a warning or a reminder, emphasizing how severe and final the judgment will be. Example sentence: "And I will bring upon them the destruction that they have come to expect," says Zechariah, "for you know not what evil you are about to encounter." This line suggests a deep understanding of the severity of God's judgments on those who reject Him and are unwilling to heed His warnings. It's often used as a metaphor for the harshness or despair of judgment that might be expected from an unrepentant sinner. Note: While "Zechariah 1:20" is generally considered a euphemism, it can also be seen as a direct reference to one specific biblical figure. In the context of Zechariah's prophecy and his role in conveying God's judgment on Israel, this phrase may have been intended for personal or social commentary rather than literal meaning.
