Now there with us was a Hebrew youth—a slave belonging to the commander of the bodyguards. When we told him, he interpreted our dreams for us, each man’s dream he interpreted.
Genesis 41:12 TLV
Why did the cupbearer say that Joseph was a "young Hebrew slave"? Why was that important? It could have been CYA in case it didn't work out for Pharaoh: "It worked for me, but he's just a young Hebrew slave, so don't expect too much."
https://vimeo.com/894100521?share=copy
Pharaoh's wise men didn't make up an interpretation of his dream in Genesis 41 because they knew a false interpretation would carry a severe penalty. Most "wise men" in other courts of that age probably would have made something up that they thought the king would want to hear. We could learn from Pharaoh in this respect. Hold charlatans accountable. Make liars afraid to lie.
#fakenews #msm
https://vimeo.com/893307124?share=copy
Lily Portion for Today: Wednesday December 13
Mothers, let your children learn that without YHVH: Not a single step. With Him: To the ends of the earth! (Prayer: We thank You Abba, for Your Presence which helps us to overcome our fear. Thank You that we can face every day with confidence which is granted us through Yeshua Moshiach our Adonai, amein.)
Genesis 1:1, “In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth.” The Hebrew word translated over 650 times as earth is also translated as ground, dust, mud, territory, country, land and a few other words that are similar. Because there was no word in the original Hebrew language for the universe we live in, the word earth is used to describe the physical attributes for the things we are able to perceive with our senses. Simply because a word in any language may not be available to describe something doesn’t necessarily mean it doesn’t or didn’t exist.