Are You Feeling It Yet?
“It’s hot,” they say. Some say it’s climate change. Others say, “It’s just hot.” I don’t know why. I just know it’s not cold.
“It’s hot,” they say. Some say it’s climate change. Others say, “It’s just hot.” I don’t know why. I just know it’s not cold.
In Revelation 17:3, John writes that he saw “a woman sit upon a scarlet coloured beast, full of names of blasphemy, having seven heads and ten horns.” It seems likely that this beast on which the woman rides is symbolic of the historical succession of world governments, in which are raised up and empowered by Satan.
The short story about the “The Three Little Pigs” is packed with lessons for life.
Doesn’t Matthew’s writing apply to yesterday and today? In Matthew 23, the audience Jesus was teaching to and exposing them for their hypocrisy laid open their habits of wrongdoing which they had accepted as “approved.”
In 29 A.D., Jesus is departing from the temple. He triumphs in all questions thrown at Him and provokes the audience’s disbelief as to how it is he knows so much.
You don’t need a doctorate to achieve a high rank with Jesus. Although Moses had done many miraculous works, God shows us there are still many notable works to be accomplished. As a matter of fact, Numbers 12:3 tells us that Moses was very meek. He was humble. However, his meek, humble attitude served him well.
Who does not want to “conquer the world” and overcome life’s challenges? Moses had been faithful. He had led the children of Israel from Egyptian bondage, parted the Red Sea, endured the plagues and more. He died. God needed a successor to continue leading and guiding the Israelites through the wilderness and to the “Promised Land.”
As you envelope these readings, consider how things of old affect us in present times. It’s true that we mostly do not celebrate the formalities of “the birthright” and its structure. However, we have heard even today about the priority of the oldest child. But the birthright privileges can be lost. We see that with Esau.
Most recently, I wrote to you about the family of Isaac, (60- years-old at the time of their birth) Rebekah, Esau and Jacob (the twins). Allow me to share an important detail with you as it attaches to this segment. You recall Rebekah had a difficult pregnancy, which pressed her to go to God and speak to Him about it and attain His divine perspective.
Do you remember the twins Jacob and Esau, the sons of Rebekah and Isaac? Old Testament scriptural accounts do not cease to be convincing and filled with daily lessons for life. Rebekah was experiencing a difficult pregnancy and consulted Jehovah. Jehovah explained to her Let’s look at Genesis 27:1-35:15. This segment talks about Jacob and Esau, and Rebekah more specifically.
It was around 1685-1531 B.C. when the king of Egypt directly spoke to the midwives. We don’t hear too much about midwives today; however, there are those who still deliver babies.
You have been defined “king of kings” by the divine prophet, Belteshazzar, (his captive name) better known to us as “Daniel,” who interprets dreams by blessing of “the eternal God.” You’re sitting on top of the world literally.
We will look more carefully at the meaning of some of the terms herein. The idolatrous mind yields to the abominations of “the harlot.” We don’t want our iniquities to rise to the heights that God’s sovereignty demands Him to bring on judgement. This article offers an opportunity to look at what God means when he addresses the pagans who hold idolatrous thoughts and act them out.
Job continued his parable and self-justification. He reminisces of his past when he was favored among all. He wants to live as in the past.
Who has not heard about Job, one of the oldest Old Testament scriptures. Job’s lifetime age was 1726-1516 B.C. That places him at 140 years + 70 years puts his age at lifetime that he lived to be 210 years.