Podcasts about messiah how

Topics [True Mother's Anthology Book 1] - "Life as owners of Cheon Il Guk" [Living Divine Principle] - "Realm of God's Direct Dominion" "Connecting to the Realm of God's Direct Dominion through the Messiah" "How to make Satan Retreat" [Today's Youth Ministry] - "A leader's abilities and what one should focus on" [Living Testimony] - Bill Stoner

S   The power of a name God gives people names in the Bible very intentionally The first man was named Adam, which means from the earth one of the first tasks God gave to Adam was to name the animals God sometimes changes names intentionally Abram to Abraham In the original Hebrew language of the Torah, which is the first five books of our Old Testament, the name Abram literally means “exalted father.” The name Abraham, however, contains another unused root word, which roughly means “multitude.” Abraham translated literally, then, means “father of a multitude.” Most modern Bibles that contain footnotes will annotate this literal meaning of the Hebrew in the margin. Take note of this: the changing of Abraham's name is a sign from God. By changing his name, the Lord not only confirmed that he would fully carry out the promise that he made to Abraham. He, as well, made Abraham the typological father of faith for all the saints (Jude 3). From the flesh of Abraham, a multitude did come, the Jewish people. But Abraham is not only the father of a single ethnic nation, he is the spiritual “father of a multitude.” And this faithful multitude, comprised of both Jews and Gentiles, is too large to number (Rev 7:9). Through him, all the nations of the world are blessed (Gen 22:18). from Jeremy Breland in an article called Abram to Abraham? Why did He do it? | Faith | Walterboro Live Jesus, in Messianic Judaism often referred to as Yeshua or as I'm learning more and more I believe the correct name is Yahusha the Lion of Judah and the spotless Lamb, who will crush the head of the serpent and will be a light to the nations. (Isa 42:6) He is the one who, though the builders rejected him, is called the Cornerstone. (Rom 9:30ff; Eph 2:20) He is the one who, though the Father has given him the name above all names, does not seek his own advantage but seeks and saves that which is lost. (Isa 9:6; Phil 2:6; Luke 19:10) His name is forever the Word of God. (John 1:1ff; Rev 19:13) And in the last, all will bend their knee and know him as the King of kings and Lord of lords. (Rev 19:16) - from Jeremy Breland in an article called Abram to Abraham? Why did He do it? | Faith | Walterboro Live Name vs title In Bible, when you see God is comes from the Hebrew word Elohim, which is a generic term and can refer to any god, it's not a personal name YHVH is God's name, translated as LORD with all cap's or Lord Almighty. Jewish People would not speak that name out of fear they would say it incorrectly, original Hebrew did not have vowel points, just consenants, instead they would use Adonai which means Lord , it's a title not a name, or they woudl say Hashem which simply means the name I've recently came a Youtube channel called The God Culture that has a series on the Name of God, and he makes a very compelling case that the correct pronunciation is Yahuwa and that the correct name for our Savior is Yahusha The Name of God - Part 1: How To Pronounce YHWH May Surprise You - YouTube and THE NAME OF GOD Series Part 3: The Name of Messiah: How to Pronounce Jesus, Yeshua, Yahusha, Joshua? - YouTube Recently at my job I've been working with a lot of coworkers I haven't met before and it's remind me how important it is to remember people's names and what a poor job I do at this, so while I've been thinking a lot about names from the Bible, my work application from this is that names are important, and part of loving others at work is learning and remembering the name of your co-workers My name, David, means Beloved.  Do you know the meaning of your name? If you want to go the extra mile and make a connection with others, you can look up the meaning of someone's name and ask them if they know it, and if they don't share it with them. Did you know that one day, as a believer, you will receive from God a special hidden name?  Rev. 2:17 says "He who has an ear, let him hear what the Spirit says to the churches. To him who overcomes I will give some of the hidden manna to eat. And I will give him a white stone, and on the stone a new name written which no one knows except him who receives it.”" While you're talking with someone at work about the meaning of their name, you might want to ask them if they are familiar with this verse in Revelation.     E   James 2:15-17 says "15 If a brother or sister is naked and destitute of daily food, 16 and one of you says to them, “Depart in peace, be warmed and filled,” but you do not give them the things which are needed for the body, what does it profit? 17 Thus also faith by itself, if it does not have works, is dead." Me buying pizza for co-workers staying late   Top Ten Reasons We Should Evangelize We strive to love our neighbor as ourselves    L From "Proverbs for Business" by Steve Marr, Week 4 Day 2, Ecc 10:10   A   H   Jokes or Riddles for Work What's the difference between Dubai and Abudabi? - people from Dubai don't like the Flintstones but the people from Abudabi do  

J.K. McKee of Messianic Apologetics goes through the six study questions for Unit Four in The Messianic Walk workbook: 1. How have you been involved in declaring the good news to your friends and neighbors? Why do you think that Jewish evangelism might be somewhat different than reaching other people groups? 2. Why are some of the standard religious terms, used by contemporary Christianity, rather offensive to Jewish people? Have you ever consciously considered how other people might be turned off to the good news, by a word or term that you have used? 3. What are some of the significant ways that you can reach out to your Jewish friends and neighbors with the good news of Messiah? How much do you understand the Jewish struggle in history? How much do you need to improve your understanding of the Jewish experience? 4. In your own words, summarize the importance of Jewish outreach and evangelism. How important is this to your local assembly? How important is it to you, personally? 5. Are you aware of the various non-Jewish movements, associated with the term “Messianic” in some way? Have you ever encountered them? If so, describe your experience. 6. What do you think might be the major problem involved with the various non-Jewish movements associating as “Messianic” or “Hebrew Roots”? Do you think they are facilitating the legitimate purposes of the Messianic mission? Why or why not?

The Ram that Abraham sacrificed instead of Isaac / The meanings of the Hebrew word Tachat (instead of, because of, underneath, buttocks) / The Blessings God gave after Akeidat Yitzchak / The Altar is built on the Ashes of Yitzchak / The Ram's sinews become strings of King David's harp, its skin becomes Eliyahu's Aderet / The Ram's Horns are used at Matan Torah & to herald the Messiah / How did parts of the ram survive being burnt as a Korban Olah (burnt-offering)? / The Merit of Bowing Down

This week we follow Jesus to Caesarea Philippi, where He posed the question of identity to the disciples. Jesus asked them very directly, "Who do you say I am?" Simon Peter responded with what is known as Peter's great confession, and the rest is history. Unfortunately, Peter's actions quickly demonstrated that he didn't really understand the meaning of his own words. What does it mean to you personally that Jesus is the Messiah? How does the fact that Jesus is the Messiah impact you? Links to course materials can be found below. Feel free to contact me with any questions. God bless! Pastor Richard Matthew 16.15-16: He said to them, “But who do you say that I am?” Simon Peter answered, “You are the Messiah, the Son of the living God.” (NRSV) Week Two Handout Caesarea Philippi Info

What now in Israeli politics? Will they actually indict PM Netanyahu? Will the Likud have primaries, and will a new leader be chosen? Will we go to third elections in spite of everything? Does the State of Israel have to be attacked before the Nation of Israel can usher in the Messiah? How could a scenario like this happen? Tamar Yonah talks about the latest news in Israel's political system with her guest, Dr. Mordechai Ben-Menachem. She then goes on a RANT about a Messianic 'possibility' and how Jews were saved throughout history from their enemies who wanted to kill them. A 'not to miss' show! The Tamar Yonah Show 24NOV2019 - PODCAST

Dr. Constantinou finishes her discussion of the titles that were applied to Christ during His lifetime. Did people really call Him "Lord"? Jesus was certainly recognized by many people as the Messiah, but what did they expect the Messiah to be? How well or how poorly did He meet their expectations? Did you know that there was a Jewish tradition of a suffering Messiah? How did that idea fit in with a glorious conquering king like David?

“Why Do You Admire Him?” Matthew 21:1-11 May 19,2019 This Week’s Core Belief: Humanity I believe all people are loved by God and need Jesus Christ as their Savior. John 3:16-19 16 “For God so loved the world, that he gave his only Son, that whoever believes in him should not perish but have eternal life. 17 For God did not send his Son into the world to condemn the world, but in order that the world might be saved through him. 18 Whoever believes in him is not condemned, but whoever does not believe is condemned already, because he has not believed in the name of the only Son of God. 19 And this is the judgment: the light has come into the world, and people loved the darkness rather than the light because their works were evil. Scripture: Scripture: Matthew 21:1-11 Now when they drew near to Jerusalem and came to Bethphage, to the Mount of Olives, then Jesus sent two disciples, 2 saying to them, “Go into the village in front of you, and immediately you will find a donkey tied, and a colt with her. Untie them and bring them to me. 3 If anyone says anything to you, you shall say, ‘The Lord needs them,’ and he will send them at once.” 4 This took place to fulfill what was spoken by the prophet, saying, 5 “Say to the daughter of Zion, ‘Behold, your king is coming to you, humble, and mounted on a donkey, on a colt, the foal of a beast of burden.’ ” 6 The disciples went and did as Jesus had directed them. 7 They brought the donkey and the colt and put on them their cloaks, and he sat on them. 8 Most of the crowd spread their cloaks on the road, and others cut branches from the trees and spread them on the road. 9 And the crowds that went before him and that followed him were shouting, “Hosanna to the Son of David! Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord! Hosanna in the highest!” 10 And when he entered Jerusalem, the whole city was stirred up, saying, “Who is this?” 11 And the crowds said, “This is the prophet Jesus, from Nazareth of Galilee.” The Message of this Passage: An article from Ligonier ministries describes these verses this way. “Riding on a humble beast of burden is not the way in which most people would expect a king to enter into His reign, but that is exactly how the Lord of glory entered His. Though almost no one could see it at the time, Jesus’ arrival in Jerusalem on Palm Sunday marked the beginning of the final events that would lead to His exaltation. When we say that almost no one could see it at the time, we are not speaking of what the crowd of Passover pilgrims first thought when they saw Jesus approaching Jerusalem on a donkey. The greatest king in their history, after all, often rode through the Holy City and the Promised Land in a similar manner. Thus, the people who cried “Hosanna to the Son of David!” on Palm Sunday expected a mighty, conquering king, one who would throw off the yoke of their Gentile oppressors just as David had defeated the Philistines centuries earlier. Yet the people failed to see the true import of the Davidic king riding on a lowly beast of burden. Yes, David was a conquering king, but he defeated his enemies not in his own strength but in the strength of the Lord. Moreover, for all of his military prowess, David could not provide permanent rest to his people. After his death, his son Solomon enjoyed peace for a time, but this golden age came to an end when God brought enemies against Solomon to discipline him for his idolatry. The true enemies that had to be defeated were not pagan Gentiles but rather sin and death. This could not be done on a white horse and with great armies. Instead, it took humility, a willingness to take the form of a servant and submit to the punishment that God’s people deserve for their sin. Only by receiving the worst that sin and death could throw at him could the Davidic king “outsmart” our enemies. In thinking that they were gaining the upper hand, sin, death, and even Satan himself did not see that their actions were ultimately working under the sovereignty of God so that His wrath would be satisfied in the death of His Son. They did not see that by killing Jesus they were actually ensuring their own defeat, for the Son of David whom they murdered was stronger than death itself. Passing through death, He conquered it by rising again. Jesus took the worst that His foes could do and triumphed over it. His humble entry into Jerusalem in fulfillment of Zechariah’s prophecy anticipated His final conquering act.” Taken from Ligonier Ministries For Personal Reflection and Discussion: The laying down of a cloak was a sign of submission. The palm branch was a symbol of nationalism. Discuss some of the dangers of putting a political twist on your religious beliefs. The crowd shouted “Hosanna” which is a Hebrew word meaning “save”. Basically they are saying “Save us son of a king.” From what were the crowds asking to be saved? Read Zech. 14:1-4 & Ps. 48:1-3. Picture yourself as a devout Jew living in Jesus’ day, a Jew who knew the Scriptures well. What significance would you attach to Jesus, who “drew near to Jerusalem and came . . . to the Mount of Olives” (Matt. 21:1)? How do you respond when Jesus doesn’t meet your expectations, even if your expectations were completely wrong? Holy Week is also known as Passion Week. The word Passion comes from the Latin term “Passio” which means suffer. Jesus came as a suffering servant and a triumphant king. In different seasons of your life how do you relate to these two contrasting images of Jesus? What is the difference between honoring Jesus and recognizing Him as the Messiah? How did Jesus know that the animals would be just inside the village? Did He exercise His omniscience (complete knowledge of everything) or did He prearrange to have the animals ready for His need? On what basis did you answer? Why do you think Jesus allowed this kind of worship and public announcing of Himself as the Messiah to happen when he had stopped it so many times before (e.g. Matt. 9:27-31; John 2:4; 7:30; 8:20; 12:23, 27; 13:1; 17:1)? In Matt. 21:1-11 people had a misconception about who He was and what He came to do. Think for a moment about your own life. In what ways do you have misconceptions about Jesus? Just a few questions to start your thinking: Do you think that there are sins you have committed for which He just can’t forgive you? Do you think that there are sins you commit about which He is not really concerned? Do you think His main concern for your life is your happiness? Do you think He is obligated to bless you in certain and specific ways because of your obedience? Do you think (or act like) Jesus’ command to make disciples is for other people but not for you? Do you deny the power of the resurrection directed toward you (Eph. 1:19-20) by living a life unaffected by the gospel? Don’t stop with my questions. Ask God to reveal to you your misconceptions about Jesus and write down what He shows you. Notes:

Isaiah 7:14, Micah 5:2, 2 Samuel 7 What does the biblical term “messiah” mean? How does the faith community evolve in their understanding of messiah? Does the Old Testament hint at or predict Jesus as Messiah? How does the Old Testament shape our understanding of Christ?    

Advent is a time of preparation: Jesus is coming! How did the remaining Jews prepare for the advent of their Messiah? How does it affect us? Join us during Advent as we look at the Light of the World: Jesus.

Answers Bible Curriculum Year 2 Quarter 3 Lesson 8 This week in Sunday school, we look at the prophecy of Micah. What did Micah have to say about the Messiah? How were Micah’s prophecies fulfilled? Which prophecies of Micah are yet to be fulfilled? We will look at these questions and more. The post The Coming Ruler appeared first on Calvary Community Church.

What can we glean from a family tree of Jesus, the Messiah? How does God work in and through unlikely people?