This week's #torah reading is called #vaetchanan, which comes from Deuteronomy 3:23 and means "And I pleaded". Here's a list of Apostolic passages to read and study alongside this Parsha (#deuteronomy 3:23-7:11), plus links to commentary and video teachings: https://www.americantorah.com/....2021/03/28/parsha-va
It's a Monday! As you go about your day, may it be productive and fulfill everything that the Creator intended. May everything your hands find to do be offered to Him for His glory. Today's posts have ideas. https://archive.aweber.com/awlist6425868/GEtAk
Now that we have covered all the Holy Days, I want to look at everything overall. All these feasts have some sort of pointing to the Messiah: Yeshua/Jesus. Growing up in church, we all know the first set of fulfillments. Digging into the Word and looking into the other fulfillments is so cool. I pointed out some of the Biblical events that happen on these different Holy Days. Those are just some of the things that happened. There are plenty of other examples. We see over and over, God uses these Holy Days, in Hebrew a better translation would be "appointed times", as times He does things. Does that mean He is limited to just these times? Of course not! But we do see He does seem to prefer doing major things around these major days.
I mentioned on the Feast of Tabernacles part about the Last Great Day is seen as its own feast to some. I forgot to mention on the Passover that some don't see that as a feast day, but a meal that happens on the first day of Unleavened Bread. Why are these things important to point out? Because when we look at numbers in the Bible, we see several numbers that repeat throughout Scripture: three, seven, ten, twelve, and forty. God does a lot of things in sevens, specifically. Some see the Holy Days as something He has done in sevens. So, depending on how you view some of these things, depends on what those seven are. However, I don't feel this is a subject that anyone needs to be staunch one way or another on. I've mentioned on some of these feasts, I've gone back and forth on things about them. I think any honest studier of the Word would have a similar viewpoint on many subjects. You find things that support one view. Then when you go and study again, you find more evidence for a different view.
The Holy Days are fun and cool and have a lot of hidden meaning in them. Keep digging!
https://thestraightandnarrow.cfw.me/comics/656
#bible #bibleverse #bibleverseimages #biblestudy #biblestudynotes #church #christian #webcomic #webcomicseries #cartoon
Live at 10:00 AM Daylight Savings time, Don’t Fall for Anything. Listen where you get your favorite podcasts, use the player on our homepage or here https://www.spreaker.com/show/....give-god-90-episode- With a free account you can join the chat or leave a message, please consider liking and sharing these podcasts.
DEVOTIONAL
An Illuminating Light
Imagine trekking through the woods on a pitch-black night with only a lantern or flashlight to guide you. How would you stay on the trail? How would you know where to go? How would you keep from getting lost?
The author of Psalm 119 shares some insight:
“Your word is a lamp for my feet, a light on my path.”
Psalm 119:105 NIV
The word of God refers to the written or spoken message of God, as well as the message of God revealed in the person of Jesus Christ, often called the Word.
God is real. He created you on purpose, and He designed this world with you in mind. So, how can you know who He is, what He’s like, and what He desires from and for you?
You can know God, better understand who He’s created you to be, and navigate this increasingly dark world by the light of His Word.
The word of God is like a light in your hand, illuminating truths about the story of God, the character of God, and the ways of God. It helps us understand His creation and answer difficult questions or make hard choices.
The guidance found in God’s Word is perfect. His story is true. His instructions are trustworthy. His promises will stand. His commands are like beams of light pointing us back to Himself.
Now, notice what this verse doesn’t say. It doesn’t say that God’s word is a spotlight exposing to everyone every single thing about your past, present, or future.
No, God’s Word is a lamp for your feet and a light on your path. And as you walk with Him, step by step, He will lead you to life.
DEVOTIONAL
An Illuminating Light
Imagine trekking through the woods on a pitch-black night with only a lantern or flashlight to guide you. How would you stay on the trail? How would you know where to go? How would you keep from getting lost?
The author of Psalm 119 shares some insight:
“Your word is a lamp for my feet, a light on my path.”
Psalm 119:105 NIV
The word of Hashem refers to the written or spoken message of God, as well as the message of God revealed in the person of Yeshua Messiah, often called the Word.
Abba is real. He created you on purpose, and He designed this world with you in mind. So, how can you know who He is, what He’s like, and what He desires from and for you?
You can know Hashem, better understand who He’s created you to be, and navigate this increasingly dark world by the light of His Word.
The word of God is like a light in your hand, illuminating truths about the story of God, the character of God, and the ways of God. It helps us understand His creation and answer difficult questions or make hard choices.
The guidance found in God’s Word is perfect. His story is true. His instructions are trustworthy. His promises will stand. His commands are like beams of light pointing us back to Himself.
Now, notice what this verse doesn’t say. It doesn’t say that God’s word is a spotlight exposing to everyone every single thing about your past, present, or future.
No, Abba's Word is a lamp for your feet and a light on your path. And as you walk with Him, step by step, He will lead you to life.
DEVOTIONAL
An Illuminating Light
Imagine trekking through the woods on a pitch-black night with only a lantern or flashlight to guide you. How would you stay on the trail? How would you know where to go? How would you keep from getting lost?
The author of Psalm 119 shares some insight:
“Your word is a lamp for my feet, a light on my path.”
Psalm 119:105 NIV
The word of Hashem refers to the written or spoken message of God, as well as the message of God revealed in the person of Yeshua Messiah, often called the Word.
Abba is real. He created you on purpose, and He designed this world with you in mind. So, how can you know who He is, what He’s like, and what He desires from and for you?
You can know Hashem, better understand who He’s created you to be, and navigate this increasingly dark world by the light of His Word.
The word of God is like a light in your hand, illuminating truths about the story of God, the character of God, and the ways of God. It helps us understand His creation and answer difficult questions or make hard choices.
The guidance found in God’s Word is perfect. His story is true. His instructions are trustworthy. His promises will stand. His commands are like beams of light pointing us back to Himself.
Now, notice what this verse doesn’t say. It doesn’t say that God’s word is a spotlight exposing to everyone every single thing about your past, present, or future.
No, Abba's Word is a lamp for your feet and a light on your path. And as you walk with Him, step by step, He will lead you to life.