"Shalom" meaning lack of chaos, that was a new bit of wisdom for me! Thank you!! And I can use that every day with all I have going! Well, running around like crazy with a schedule with overlapping events multiple days of the week doesnt necessarily mean CHAOS
Thank you so much for listening! I know how busy you are with your campaign and it means a lot to me that you would take time to listen to my messages.
I hated not being there “live” but I’m so thankful that I was able to watch the “replay”. What an amazing interview with Brother and Sister Mitchell! I have to say that I’m so far-behind regarding learning the Hebrew meanings, customs, etc. Now, it’s like an unquenchable thirst, I want to know it all but it will take the rest of my lifetime to learn enough to, as you put it “visualize the scriptures as if they were on film”. I’m not complaining, that’s where you’ll find me, digging deeper into the true messages that I’ve misunderstood all these years. I’m envious of the knowledge the three of you have and I realize the tremendous amount of work and devotion you’ve all put into your studies. I can’t wait to hear and learn more during your next get-together! ✝
Thank you so much for watching! They’re wonderful people!!!! Take your time, a little bit everyday!!!! It’s a really exciting and fascinating experience! I can’t wait to hear all about it as you go along and I’ll help you in anyway I can!
Someone reads Jeremiah 29:11, which says, "For I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord, plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." An eisegetical approach might involve applying this verse directly to themselves or their current situation, interpreting it as a personal promise from God for prosperity and success in life. However, without considering the original context-where God is speaking to the Israelites in exile, assuring them of a future return to their homeland-the interpretation misses the specific historical and communal nature of the promise.
After reading Torah over time, we found out what approaching a Holy Creator is about. I think that often, we approach Him in offensive ways. He forgives always, yet He's not to be mocked with carelessness. Yesuha is His salvation.
Very interesting, thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it! They’re great Friends!
"Shalom" meaning lack of chaos, that was a new bit of wisdom for me! Thank you!!
And I can use that every day with all I have going! Well, running around like crazy with a schedule with overlapping events multiple days of the week doesnt necessarily mean CHAOS
Thank you so much for listening! I know how busy you are with your campaign and it means a lot to me that you would take time to listen to my messages.
I hated not being there “live” but I’m so thankful that I was able to watch the “replay”. What an amazing interview with Brother and Sister Mitchell!
I have to say that I’m so far-behind regarding learning the Hebrew meanings, customs, etc. Now, it’s like an unquenchable thirst, I want to know it all but it will take the rest of my lifetime to learn enough to, as you put it “visualize the scriptures as if they were on film”.
I’m not complaining, that’s where you’ll find me, digging deeper into the true messages that I’ve misunderstood all these years. I’m envious of the knowledge the three of you have and I realize the tremendous amount of work and devotion you’ve all put into your studies. I can’t wait to hear and learn more during your next get-together! ✝
Thank you so much for watching! They’re wonderful people!!!! Take your time, a little bit everyday!!!! It’s a really exciting and fascinating experience! I can’t wait to hear all about it as you go along and I’ll help you in anyway I can!
Great interview....thank you!
You mentioned Jer 29:11 and not really meaning what gets quoted. Could you elaborate on that for me please?
Someone reads Jeremiah 29:11, which says, "For I know the plans I have for you, declares the Lord, plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." An eisegetical approach might involve applying this verse directly to themselves or their current situation, interpreting it as a personal promise from God for prosperity and success in life. However, without considering the original context-where God is speaking to the Israelites in exile, assuring them of a future return to their homeland-the interpretation misses the specific historical and communal nature of the promise.
@@DrShawnMichaelGreener-kg3sv Thank you....makes total sense!
Knowing the context and original intention of the message is important!
@@broscoq I'm glad to help!
After reading Torah over time, we found out what approaching a Holy Creator is about. I think that often, we approach Him in offensive ways. He forgives always, yet He's not to be mocked with carelessness. Yesuha is His salvation.
Amein and amein! Approaching our Holy Creator with deep Love and reverence is so important!
Thank you so much for listening!