An OOMlich sculpture by Shinichi Sawada, and an OOMlich drawing. 
 
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/559009372478999886/ 
 
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/27795722676311398/ 
 
Tell me about a Strange thing that intrigues you! 
 
Every working day I find an OOM for the Strange things of our Maker in the arts. 
ofourmaker.com 
 
#dailyoom
		
						
											
											
														An OOMlich sculpture by Shinichi Sawada, and an OOMlich drawing. 
 
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/559009372478999886/ 
 
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/27795722676311398/ 
 
Tell me about a Strange thing that intrigues you! 
 
Every working day I find an OOM for the Strange things of our Maker in the arts. 
ofourmaker.com 
 
#dailyoom
		


											
											
														In #genesis 48:1, an unnamed servant calls Joseph back to Israel. Could this be a prophecy of the Spirit calling Ephraim, the apostate northern Kingdom of Israel, back to the fold millennia later? 
 
In v2, another unnamed servant tells Jacob of Joseph's coming. Could this be a prophecy to the rest of Jacob (aka Judah): "Prepare yourself. Ephraim is coming."? 
 
I don't agree with some of the more fanciful "two-house theology" interpretations of prophecy and history, but there is an undeniable "two house" thread running throughout the Biblical prophecies and histories of Israel.
		
											
											
														...Then Israel bowed himself upon the head of his bed.  
Genesis 47:31c 
 
...And the king [David] bowed himself on the bed.  
1 Kings 1:47d 
 
This bowing on the bed is more than just sinking back down in exhaustion. I believe it is also symbolically recognizing the passing of authority and responsibility to the next generation. 
 
Interestingly, without vowel points that were added to the text thousands of years later, the Hebrew word for "bed" (mitah) is spelled exactly like the word for "tribe" (matah). If read as tribe instead of bed, the statement at the end of Genesis 47:31 would say "Israel bowed himself before the head of the tribe."
		
											
											
														A man of quick temper acts foolishly, and a man of evil devices is hated.  
#proverbs 14:17 
 
If you can't control your temper, it will control you.  
 
The Hebrew word for evil devices literally means schemes and is even sometimes translated as "discretion". Schemers collect enemies because people learn not to trust them. See the simple and prudent in v15-16. Fools hate schemers because they have been fooled. The wise distrust schemers because of their schemes.