First Fruits Ministries presents "Fruits of the Spirit: Kindness,” the fifth part in a multi-part Bible-study series about the fruits of the spirit: https://odysee.com/@FirstFruit....sMinistries:b/Fruits This Bible study presents more depth about the kindness of the Lord and the kindness He expects from us as we await the coming of His kingdom. This is something He helps us with through His Holy Spirit.
The series is produced as part of the Bible-study ministry of First Fruits Ministries, an affiliate of Corner Fringe Ministries. Bible studies take place on the last Tuesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. EST. Guests are invited to join us on zoom or in person at 131 Amory St. in Manchester, NH. The ministry meets every Saturday at 10 a.m. Contact andrew@firstfruits.cc for more information.
Speaking about His disciples, Yeshua said “you shall know them by their fruit,” and Paul writes that “the Fruit of the Spirit is Love, Joy, Peace, Patience, Kindness, Goodness, Faithfulness, Gentleness and Self-Control.” Dig-in with us for this multi-part series to learn what these “fruits of the Spirit” actually look like and how to apply the lessons learned to our lives. All parts of the series will be available on the First Fruits Ministries Odysee page: https://odysee.com/Fruits-of-t....he-Spirit:a9888782c1
First Fruits Ministries presents "Fruits of the Spirit: Kindness,” the fifth part in a multi-part Bible-study series about the fruits of the spirit: https://odysee.com/@FirstFruit....sMinistries:b/Fruits This Bible study presents more depth about the kindness of the Lord and the kindness He expects from us as we await the coming of His kingdom. This is something He helps us with through His Holy Spirit.
The series is produced as part of the Bible-study ministry of First Fruits Ministries, an affiliate of Corner Fringe Ministries. Bible studies take place on the last Tuesday of every month at 7:30 p.m. EST. Guests are invited to join us on zoom or in person at 131 Amory St. in Manchester, NH. The ministry meets every Saturday at 10 a.m. Contact andrew@firstfruits.cc for more information.
Speaking about His disciples, Yeshua said “you shall know them by their fruit,” and Paul writes that “the Fruit of the Spirit is Love, Joy, Peace, Patience, Kindness, Goodness, Faithfulness, Gentleness and Self-Control.” Dig-in with us for this multi-part series to learn what these “fruits of the Spirit” actually look like and how to apply the lessons learned to our lives. All parts of the series will be available on the First Fruits Ministries Odysee page: https://odysee.com/Fruits-of-t....he-Spirit:a9888782c1
Then [Jehu] wrote to them a second letter, saying, “If you are on my side, and if you are ready to obey me, take the heads of your master's sons and come to me at Jezreel tomorrow at this time.” Now the king's sons, seventy persons, were with the great men of the city, who were bringing them up.
2 Kings 10:6
The elders of Samaria were already terrified of Jehu. Giving them only 24 hours to act was a great tactic because it didn't give them time to coordinate and plot against him. It made them parties to his conspiracy and committed them to his side without allowing hesitation.
All the persons belonging to Jacob who came into Egypt, who were his own descendants, not including Jacob's sons' wives, were sixty-six persons in all. And the sons of Joseph, who were born to him in Egypt, were two. All the persons of the house of Jacob who came into Egypt were seventy.
#genesis 46:26-27 #vayigash
Many more than 70 people came to Egypt with Jacob, but the number 70 was important for prophetic reasons.
Seventy people entered Egypt. Millions left. Seventy entered the upper room. Millions came out. Seventy prophetically represents all nations of Earth, showing the transcendent nature of Israel and #Yeshua's Kingdom.
SERIES C --- EXODUS FROM BONDAGE --- LESSON 13 --- PART 2
Miriam, the sister of Aaron and a prophetess, took a timbrel in her hand and led the other women as they danced, also with timbrels in their hands. Miriam sang this song:
Sing to Adonai,
For He has had a glorious victory,
And has thrown the horse and his rider
Into the sea.
When the celebrations were finished, Moses led the people of Israel away from the Red Sea into the wilderness of Shur. For three days they journeyed through the wilderness, but they found no water. At last, the people came to an oasis, but the water was bitter there and they could not drink it. Thus, the oasis was named Marah, which meant {Bitterness.} The people began to turn against Moses. [What shall we drink?] they murmured. Moses cried to Adonai and Adonai showed him a tree and told him to throw it into the bitter water. When Moses did so, the water became good to drink. Adonai gave the people of Israel a Law there at Marah which would prove their devotion to Him. [If you will listen carefully to My Voice and will obey it and will do what is right, I will not let you have the diseases which I sent to the Egyptians, for I am Adonai, Who heals you.] From Marah the people went on to Elim where they found twelve springs and seventy palm trees. There, beside the springs, they set up their camp.
COMMENTARY
MUSIC AND DANCING IN ANCIENT EGYPT
Victory in the final battle with Pharaoh brought the people fresh trust in Adonai and in Moses. And YHVH’s victory brought joy. This joy was expressed in a great song of praise, accompanied by dancing and the music of tambourines. The ancient Egyptians enjoyed listening to music and watching the dance at every possible moment. No important event went on without them; parties, religious rituals and festivals, royal parades, even funerals. The very wealthy owned their own musicians and dancers. Others hired them as needed. Very early Egyptian music was soft and gentle, like a whistled lullaby. But music from other countries like Palestine, Greece and Rome gradually influenced Egypt and their music became more complicated and exciting. Sometimes women musicians wore their hair in long braids with pom-poms at the end. They would move their heads to make the braids sway in time to the music. If the instrument was small enough, some performers played and danced at the same time. Men pretended to be hunters or made fun of women when they danced. But the favourites were dancing Pygmies, small bowlegged dwarf-sized black people captured from Africa. They resembled the Egyptian god Bes, the god of pleasure. A funeral dance was done outside the tomb door. Balancing tall reed crowns on their heads, dancers performed the {muu dance} to honour Osiris, the Egyptian god of the dead and of life after death. Perhaps they thought music would improve life in the underworld for the dead person.