Whenever God does something to push forward His plan to bring full restoration and final redemption to Israel, the central question set before Christians is what they will do with the Jewish people who are the visible remnant of Israel. That question came before Christians in Europe and North America during the Shoa (Holocaust) and the rebirth of the Jewish State of Israel. As Laura Densmore of Bridge Connector Ministries explains, Christians then had to choose whether to help Jews through the extreme trials of that era, or stand aside or even help those who sought to hinder God’s plans by seeking the destruction of the Jewish people. In this concluding part of our conversation, Laura talks about the lessons of the past and shares ideas about how to do the right thing regarding Israel today.
Like everything else in life, our actions and attitudes toward the Jewish people are expressions of what is in our hearts. That’s what Barry Phillips and David Jones discuss in their midrash called, “Motives.” Only God can look into our hearts and assess our true motives, which is why we should make it a priority to get close to Him. That’s what we hear in the music of the Exodus Road Band.
https://www.buzzsprout.com/229....2194/episodes/174186
Meant to get this posted earlier
New episode, Psalm 60, Is David Writing About His time Or Ours?. Listen where you get your favorite podcasts, use the player on our homepage or here https://www.spreaker.com/show/....give-god-90-episode-
How much more will the blood of Christ, who through the eternal Spirit offered himself without blemish to God, purify our conscience from dead works to serve the living God.
Hebrews 9:14
Death seems to be the source of all uncleanness. Dead bodies and dead works both defile a person.
Sacrifice and washing can temporarily remove the uncleanness of contact with physical death, but only the sacrifice and washing of Yeshua can permanently remove the uncleanness of rebellion against God's Law which brings eternal death.
The sacrifice of the red heifer is one of the most enigmatic rituals commanded in Torah. The specific instructions aren’t difficult to follow if you read carefully, but the purpose of each instruction is elusive.
Why does the Water of Separation (mai nidah) make a clean person unclean and an unclean person clean? Why does one person need to wash his clothes and body to resolve a state of uncleanness, while another person only needs to wash his clothes?
Here's a hint: Everything points to #yeshua!
https://americantorah.com/2024..../07/23/yeshua-and-th