Torah Friendly Teaching
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Torah Friendly Teaching
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Thoughts on Davidic Kingship. Last week we reviewed the workings of the Spirit to guide us to all truth, this week we will move onto our next section in becoming Sanctified - being Born of God. There are three primary topics we will consider in becoming Born of God: First, the Baptism of Fire; Second, the Baptism of the Spirit; and Third, the Promise of the Spirit.
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Thoughts on Davidic Kingship. Last week we reviewed the Fruits of the Law, which actually results in an earthly physical and spiritual salvation. This week we’ll wrap up our review of Keeping the Commandments with Receiving the Spirit. Yeshua declared that when He departed that he would leave the Spirit of Truth that would guide us to all truth and would expand our knowledge of God. And as we expand our knowledge, we can expect to receive greater degrees of the sanctifying and revelatory power of the Spirit. Thoughts on Davidic Kingship. Last week we correlated the 613 commands with our seven covenants. This week we’ll consider the Fruits of the Law under our review of Keeping the Commandments. When Jehovah freed the Israelites from Egyptian bondage, He began the process of establishing a free society under divine law. He promised Israel that if they would live His Law that Israel would enjoy the blessings of life, liberty and material abundance. Thoughts on Davidic Kingship. Last week we reviewed the major themes related to being God's Covenant People. This week we'll associate the covenants with the 613 commands. Here, we'll look at the specific commands that go with each of our covenants Messianic, Abrahamic, Threshold, Priesthood, Sinai, Davidic and Enochic. These commands express the specific actions to satisfy the requirements to be sanctified. Thoughts on Davidic Kingship This week we finish our review of the covenants with the Sinai Covenant under Keeping The Commandments. The Sinai Covenant is the central focus of the Torah. When Moses ascended Mount Sinai and received the Law from the hand of God, Jehovah gave to Israel the rules and statutes to create a nation under God- a divine theocracy. Hence, the Sinai Covenant is a collective covenant meaning that it was and is meant to be lived by a community of Believers who God would call His Covenant People. Though there is not a dedicated land to live the fullness of the Sinai Covenant, we can live those commands that are possible as individuals and families. In this review, we will look at the major themes of this covenant. Thoughts on Davidic Kingship. In last week's post, we reviewed the system of covenants set out in the Bible, which defined various types of Relationships one can have with God. This week we will look at the first three covenants of Sanctification - the Abrahamic, Threshold and the Priesthood Covenants - under our review of Keeping The Commandments. Thoughts on Davidic Kingship. In last weeks post, we considered Yeshua’s mandate to cultivate a Pure Heart. This week we will look at the concept of the Covenant Relationship under our review of Keeping The Commandments. When Yeshua said, “If ye love me, keep my commandments.” John 14:15., He was expressing to His followers the basis of being in a relationship with Him - if we want to be in a relationship with Yeshua, He is telling us to live His Law - His Commandments. Moreover, the Commandments can be segregated and associated with various Covenants and types of Relationships we see in the scriptures. Thoughts on Davidic Kingship. Last week we saw that Faith, Repentance and Baptism all point to our keeping God’s commandments and entering into His covenants. This week we begin a new segment - Keeping The Commandments - in our quest of becoming sanctified, which includes cultivating a Pure Heart, the Torah Commandments and Covenants, and Receiving God’s Spirit. One of the major teachings that Yeshua promoted was to purge ourselves of an impure heart. In the Old and New Testaments, this is referred to as an uncircumcised heart. Thoughts on Davidic Kingship. In the last two posts of Born of the Water, we saw that Faith is a belief that results in action and that Repentance is repairing our previous life as we turn to God’s covenant. This week, we review the principles associated with Baptism. The concept of Baptism or full immersion - in Hebrew Tevilah - originates in the Old Testament and represents a change of status before God - burying our old lives and beginning anew as an Initiate in God’s Way. Thoughts on Davidic Kingship. In this week’s post as we consider becoming sanctified, we will look at repentance, which is the next action in our triad of faith, repentance and baptism. When Jehovah condescended and became Yeshua, He admonished His Jewish brethren to repent or in Hebrew teshuvah - to return. What was Yeshua asking them to return to - the covenant He had given to Israel as their god - Jehovah. |
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February 2021
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