Many people are familiar with Matthew 7;1, “Judge not, that ye be not judged.” But how does that fit with Leviticus 19;15,“‘Be fair in your judging. You must not show special favor to poor people or great people. You must be fair when you judge your neighbor. “ The complete thought in the beginning of Matthew 7 is simply a different way of expressing the Leviticus passage — “Judge not, that ye be not judged. For with what judgment ye judge, ye shall be judged: and with what measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again.” If you wish to be treated fairly, treat others fairly.

Reminder ?
And the parts we regard as less honorable are those we clothe with the greatest care. So we carefully protect those parts that should not be seen, while the more honorable parts do not require this special care. So God has put the body together such that extra honor and care are given to those parts that have less dignity. This makes for harmony among the members, so that all the members care for each other.
1 Corinthians 12:23‭-‬25 NLT

https://youtube.com/playlist?l....ist=PLY9FBEwS9XYP8C5
Halleluyah scriptures as a talking Bible praise yahuah for this shared from another group ❤️??❤️????

Thought for Today: Monday August 01:

Remember, the Creator of the universe is with you and for you every moment. What more could you need? When you feel some lack, it is because you are not connecting with Him at a deep level. He offers an abundant Life, your part is to trust in Him, refusing to worry about anything. It is not so much adverse events that makes you anxious as it is your thoughts about those events. Your mind engages in efforts to take control of a situation, to bring about the result you desire. Your thoughts close in on the problem like ravenous wolves. Determine to make things go your way, you forget that Elohim is in charge of your life. The only remedy is to switch your focus from the problem to His Presence. Stop all your striving and watch to see what He will do. He is Adonai Elohim!

Shalom shalom! This week's Torah portion, D'varim - Words, is available on our website and phone app. Click the link to view now! www.triumphintruth.global/torah

https://hscdn-halleluyahscript.....netdna-ssl.com/cms/

It isn't healthy to stay still for long. Stagnation and atrophy are the poison fruits of a sedentary life. We must keep moving and growing throughout our lives or we'll die. This means constant learning, career advancement, greater responsibilities, spiritual growth, and seeking out challenges.
Deuteronomy 1:6-7

Devarim, the Hebrew name of Deuteronomy, means "words" and is from Deuteronomy 1:1: "These are the words..." This book used to be called Mishneh HaTorah or "repetition of the Torah". Deuteronomos, the Greek name, means "second law" and also refers to the book's recapitulation of the Law. Although it primarily contains the spoken words of Moses, Joshua or Pinchas may have acted as his scribe.

Here are some apostolic passages to study alongside #torah Parsha #devarim (#deuteronomy 1:1-3:22), plus links to commentary and related videos: https://www.americantorah.com/....2021/05/09/parsha-de