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Rhy Bezuidenhout
Rhy Bezuidenhout  

TTN Music: Perspectives

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The more I listen to Joshua Myers songs the more I appreciate it. It is more upbeat than what I initially thought with the cartoon covers. 😊

Joshua Myers I would appreciate it if you would add the lyrics to each song as some of the louder parts would be good to follow with the lyrics.

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Joshua Myers

Thanks! Yeah, I need to add those. I have a few other albums in different genres I've created as well.
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Patrick Lauser
Patrick Lauser

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"Because he considereth, and turneth away from all his transgressions that he hath committed, he shall surely live, and shall not die."

Eze 18

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Rhy Bezuidenhout
Rhy Bezuidenhout  

The Man Who Took Sand/Earth from Israel

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Question

In 2 Kings 5:17 we read of Naaman, the Aramean commander who was healed of leprosy by Elisha. After his healing, he declared that he would no longer worship any god but YHWH, but since he was returning to Aram, he asked:

“If you will not, please let your servant be given two mule-loads of earth; for your servant will no longer offer burnt offering or sacrifice to other gods, but to the LORD.”

As I understand the verse, Naaman believed that YHWH could only be properly worshiped on Israelite soil, so he wanted to take some earth back to stand on/towards when he prayed (two mule-loads isn't a lot).

Why is that? Was the understanding at that point in time that YHWH was a regional god as we see the gods of other nations were believed to be regional?

There is an echo of a similar thought when David is driven from the Land of YHWH in 1 Samuel 26:19. When Saul was hunting David, David laments:

“They have driven me out this day from sharing in the inheritance of the LORD, saying, ‘Go, serve other gods.’”

Why did David believe that he had to serve other gods if YHWH was understood at that point in time to be a universal god? David could have "taken" his religion/faith with him to any other country and still prayed to YHWH.

#universal #worship #david #naaman #gods

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Steve Caswell

Yoḥanan (John) 4:23-24 TS2009
[23] “But the hour is coming, and now is, when the true worshippers shall worship the Father in spirit and truth, for the Father also does seek such to worship Him. [24] “Elohim is Spirit, and those who worship Him need to worship in spirit and truth.”

https://bible.com/bible/316/jhn.4.23-24.TS2009
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Henk Wouters

never contemplated these two things in the way your questions are asking.
but, concerning naaman, the verse (of 2 kings 5) says

- 17“If you will not,” said Naaman, “please let me, your servant, be given as much soil as a pair of mules can carry. For your servant will never again make a burnt offering or a sacrifice to any other god but the LORD. -

the continuation seems to me to indicate the soil is for the offerings, and that is for the blood?
still no idea, just adding another thought to the mix.
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Caleb Lussier

“Why did David believe that he had to serve other gods if YHWH was understood at that point in time to be a universal god? David could have "taken" his religion/faith with him to any other country and still prayed to YHWH.“

You already know what I’m gonna say 😉.
…David would not have understood YHWH to be a god because that would be a bad anachronism and the concept hadn’t even been made by the pagans yet from whom we took the term. Not to mention God and Gad sound exactly the same, the latter being a local idol at that time. Had David been thinking YHWH was God local or universal it would be taken as Gad reasonably so and he’d be executed appropriately for idolatry.

But to the local verses universal point the answer is in verse 15. As far as Naaman goes anyway. But David would have had a different view being a native worshiper of YHWH. YHWH says over and again how much He loves the Land of Israel. He loves His people Israel too but will kick them out and curse them if they don’t honor the Land.

He’s not bound to Land but in that time that’s where His worshipers were and the service of the mishkan which was located no where else in the world. In that day it didn’t matter if YHWH is everywhere because the only way to serve Him correctly as Torah tells us is through the service of the mishkan.

If the people of Israel thrust him out of Israel they are effectively sending him into the service of idols. Not that he would take up such service but anywhere else they would be serving such demonic forces.

Land is important to YHWH and should be to us. It is theories even that Land may have a kind of memory. As if the earth is a living being of a different sort than those of use who crawl about her surface. Science is constantly finding new types of mysterious creatures and various forms of life that are so unlike to our own especially in the ocean and now they know that plants and trees have a greater kind of life than we realized. Not quite on the level of animals but more than we believed before. Why not the Land itself aswell? It’s possible but not proven yet.

Scripture talks about the promise land with very poetic diction. Does it remember everything that happens there? Does it remember that YHWH set His very presence in that place on the mountain? Does the Land remember that the Name of YHWH resides there forever?

Land is more than we know but that doesn’t mean YHWH is local
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Karel
Karel  changed his profile picture

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Justin Breithaupt
Justin Breithaupt

Let my people go.

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Justin Breithaupt
Justin Breithaupt

The bondage of protestant faith.

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Nick Liebenberg
Nick Liebenberg

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Thought for Today: Thursday September 04

One thousand years from today, you as a true believer will be more alive than what you are at this moment. The Bible is clear that life does not end with death. There is a future life with YHVH IF you put your trust in Yeshua Moshiach. BUT there is also a future hell of separation from YHVH where all are going who refused, rejected or neglected to receive Yeshua Moshiach. Make sure of your relationship to our Messiah, and ask Elohiym to help you live each moment for His Glory.

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Steve Caswell
Steve Caswell

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Albert Mccarn
Albert Mccarn  shared a  post

Examining Ourselves

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Albert Mccarn
Albert Mccarn    The Barking Fox
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In 1 Corinthians 11:31, Paul exhorts us to examine, or judge, ourselves, so we don't come under judgment. What exactly does that mean? How do we know what to examine? What standard do we use to judge ourselves? Barry Phillips and David Jones have some observations that help with these questions.
https://www.buzzsprout.com/229....2194/episodes/176919

Reunion Roadmap Midrash: Examining Ourselves
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www.buzzsprout.com

Reunion Roadmap Midrash: Examining Ourselves

In 1 Corinthians 11:31, Paul exhorts us to examine, or judge, ourselves, so we don't come under judgment. What exactly does that mean? How do we know what to examine? What standard do we use to judge ourselves? Barry Phillips and David Jones have som
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Albert Mccarn
Albert Mccarn    The Barking Fox

Examining Ourselves

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In 1 Corinthians 11:31, Paul exhorts us to examine, or judge, ourselves, so we don't come under judgment. What exactly does that mean? How do we know what to examine? What standard do we use to judge ourselves? Barry Phillips and David Jones have some observations that help with these questions.
https://www.buzzsprout.com/229....2194/episodes/176919

Reunion Roadmap Midrash: Examining Ourselves
Favicon 
www.buzzsprout.com

Reunion Roadmap Midrash: Examining Ourselves

In 1 Corinthians 11:31, Paul exhorts us to examine, or judge, ourselves, so we don't come under judgment. What exactly does that mean? How do we know what to examine? What standard do we use to judge ourselves? Barry Phillips and David Jones have som
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