The Torah Network

4 yrs

#GoodMorning and #happyfriday! November 19 #BibleStudy links to readings and study resources:

http://www.alittleperspective.....com/november-19-bibl

#Bible #Scripture #DailyBread #fearnotfriday

MeWe @ http://mewe.com/join/a_little_perspective
Gab @ ChristineMiller
Torah Network @ ChristineMiller

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4 yrs

“But love your enemies, do what is good, and lend, expecting nothing in return.”
Luke 6:35 (CSB)

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4 yrs

Hello GF! This platform seems to be working quite nicely! Love Ya!!!

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4 yrs

First attempt at singing publicly (Solo). "Yahuah Bless You And Keep You (Aaronic Blessing)". (19th November, 2021) Shabbat Shalom from New Zealand

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4 yrs

#readmethebiblegarth now includes a new recording of Jeremiah 1-38 in Hebrew with translation, and in the Lawful Literal Version, here: https://youtube.com/playlist?l....ist=PLvpqSEOjm625MyT

The Hebrew for 2022 recordings demonstrate the Grenache tonal reading method for the Hebrew text which brings out the meaningful divisions of verses, according to semantic meaning of the cantillation marks found in the Masoretic text.

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changed her profile picture

4 yrs

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4 yrs

Hello all! A question for you - did you have your babies/children dedicated in your church or fellowship and if so, how was it done? We currently attend a church near us (there is no Torah keeping fellowship where we live) and we are having our child dedicated soon - but I wanted to gather ideas and make it as in line with our values as possible. Thanks in advance!

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I did BUT that was 25 years ago and was not Torah pursuing at the time
Found this it might be helpful...
Like all Jewish boys, Christ was circumcised at eight days of age. He was subsequently presented to the temple with his mother, per Jewish custom, at forty days of age. This formed a dual function in the past: a purification right for women after childbirth and the Jewish ceremony of the redemption of the firstborn. All of this is discussed in the New Testament in Luke 2:22–38. I can’t speak for other Christian churches, but our Church has continued this ancient practice with some modifications. Women primarily stay home to rest and care for the newborn for the first forty days after childbirth (a prudent practice for the infant, medically speaking, as infants for the first two months of their life, but especially the first month, have a very underdeveloped immune system that predisposes them to significant illness). Then on the fortieth day they both come to Church for a blessing for both the mother and the infant. The infant is then literally “presented to the temple” as the priest brings the baby in front of the altar. Of course, this is still just a dedication to the Church. Actual initiation into the Church and Christianity doesn’t occur until Baptism, which also usually happens as an infant or toddler in most cases.