"Biblical Festivals Verve, Bodyguard Named Joy, Self-Righteousnss Expose" Emor Philippians 3-4 Messianic Messages with Izzy (Audio Bible Teachings)

    • ユダヤ教

Teaching on Leviticus 21-24 and Philippians 3-4 from a Messianic Jewish Perspective. Joy, simcha as a safeguard against grumpy religious people and dead religious systems. Chinese proverb about laughing at yourself. You can only think about one thing at a time. True Jew. Unpacking the concept of worship in spirit. Bragging, boasting, and vaunting Yeshua. Contemplation on knowing Yeshua. Understanding the Hebrew versus Hellenist dichotomy in the first century. Shaul as quintessential Hebrew and Torah observant to the max. Where is your righteousness. Expose on self-righteousness. Be dissatisfied. Irony of the mature pressing on. Citizenship in heaven. Anavah, gentleness, response to immanence of Mashiach. Irrational shalom. Action plan when facing stress, how to deal with it. Overview of Moadim, Appointed Times, Feasts. Belong to God. Rendezvous. The festivals you observe indicate what spirit you listen to, whose authority you're under, what people you belong to, who you are, and what your priorities and values are. Journal entries. Making family memories and developing warm fuzzies and nostalgia over the decades and generations. Shadows silhouettes pictures snapshots vignettes of Yeshua. WWJD means doing the festivals. Challenge to be seriously committed and not trendy. Doing moadim in prison or on a deserted island. Mikra kodesh, holy assembly, as time to invite people, preach, read Scripture, and pray. Shabbat means stop. For him not you. Spring and fall cluster of festivals depict debut and comeback of the King.

Teaching on Leviticus 21-24 and Philippians 3-4 from a Messianic Jewish Perspective. Joy, simcha as a safeguard against grumpy religious people and dead religious systems. Chinese proverb about laughing at yourself. You can only think about one thing at a time. True Jew. Unpacking the concept of worship in spirit. Bragging, boasting, and vaunting Yeshua. Contemplation on knowing Yeshua. Understanding the Hebrew versus Hellenist dichotomy in the first century. Shaul as quintessential Hebrew and Torah observant to the max. Where is your righteousness. Expose on self-righteousness. Be dissatisfied. Irony of the mature pressing on. Citizenship in heaven. Anavah, gentleness, response to immanence of Mashiach. Irrational shalom. Action plan when facing stress, how to deal with it. Overview of Moadim, Appointed Times, Feasts. Belong to God. Rendezvous. The festivals you observe indicate what spirit you listen to, whose authority you're under, what people you belong to, who you are, and what your priorities and values are. Journal entries. Making family memories and developing warm fuzzies and nostalgia over the decades and generations. Shadows silhouettes pictures snapshots vignettes of Yeshua. WWJD means doing the festivals. Challenge to be seriously committed and not trendy. Doing moadim in prison or on a deserted island. Mikra kodesh, holy assembly, as time to invite people, preach, read Scripture, and pray. Shabbat means stop. For him not you. Spring and fall cluster of festivals depict debut and comeback of the King.