Casual relationships with people leave us unsatisfied because they have neither depth nor the capability of enduring hardship. What does that say about a casual relationship with our Creator?
https://thebarkingfox.com/2021..../10/23/divine-refrig
https://endtimeheadlines.org/2....022/11/religious-lea
He again defines a certain day, “Today,” saying through Dawiḏ so much later, as it has been said, “Today, if you hear His voice, do not harden your hearts.” For if Yehoshua had given them rest, He would not have spoken of another day after that. So there remains a Sabbath-keeping for the people of Elohim. For the one, having entered into His rest, has himself also rested from his works, as Elohim rested from His own. Let us therefore do our utmost to enter into that rest, lest anyone fall after the same example of disobedience. For the Word of Elohim is living, and working, and sharper than any two-edged sword, cutting through even to the dividing of being and spirit, and of joints and marrow, and able to judge the thoughts and intentions of the heart.
Iḇ`rim (Hebrews) 4:7-12 TS2009
https://bible.com/bible/316/heb.4.7-12.TS2009
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Pastor #danieljoseph continues the series the #tencommandments.
Join us #live on Youtube.
Pastor #danieljoseph continues the series the #tencommandments.
As we are going through Vayera today, the Torah portion for this week, make a note how many times Yahweh is actually called Adonai. If your bible put the Name at Genesis 18:3, well, you need a new bible. Years ago we discovered the ISR put the Name here and were shocked to see the Torah handled such a way.
As we are going through Vayera today, the Torah portion for this week, make a note how many times Yahweh is actually called Adonai. If your bible put the Name at Genesis 18:3, well, you need a new bible. Years ago we discovered the ISR put the Name here and were shocked to see the Torah handled such a way.
Abraham called the name of his son who was born to him, whom Sarah bore him, Isaac.
Genesis 21:3
Although it was very common for mothers to name their children (see Rachel and Leah), Abraham exercised a father's prerogative in naming Isaac. Note that Joseph didn't name Yeshua. God did, exercising His fatherly prerogative.