Our speaker Sunday morning mentioned that God uses the Jewish calendar and this is the year of jubilee.
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Only if it has farm pictures on it and no girlie pages or cars, I am not sure God does Cars.But, NO! he don’t use the Jewish Calendar! CHRISTMAS is not on the Jewish Calendar! The speaker is wrong! ________________Some facts but mostly just my [email protected]/
Cojak, a naked woman is not a shock to God, but I do like the idea of the farm pictures. If I’m not mistaken, God was the first person to plant a garden.
In a manner of speaking, yes. The Jewish calendar was given by God and is full of prophetic insights and divine timelines (if you will) for us to learn from________________
He may not use it, but I’m sure He is aware of it. ________________More of Him…less of me.twitter.com/camiracle77www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=691241499&ref=name
is based upon the Biblical time cycles established by God, including:The weekly, monthly, annual, Sabbatical Year, Jubilee cycles, and all are basically lunar. A problem with a strict Biblical calendar is that months alternate between 29 and 30 days, and result in a year of 354 days, a few days short of the solar calendar of 365 days. So, periodic adjustments add a leap month of 30 days to realign the Jewish timetable.Obviously there are some problems with this, especially since the rabbis coming up with the system uses a millennium framework with a 6000 year pattern, with anticipation of a 7th millennium, or Sabbatical millennium which has eschatological significance for observant Jews. We might dismiss this framework if it wasn’t for the fact it played a role in both 2 Peter and Revelation.As for the times and the seasons Paul refers to in 1 Thessalonians 5, Paul implies the Feasts of YHWH (Leviticus 23et al and NOT Jewish Feast Days), do have significant eschatological inferences and influences, e.g. Jesus’ death and resurrection taking place during the Passover, including First Fruits – See 1 Cor 5and 15).As alluded in another post, the 88 Reasons was based upon the Feasts but used a Gregorian Calendar. I believe the Feasts are important but I don’t believe the Gregorian Calendar has any impact on fulfillment. It just adds further confusion in the discussion.There’s more, but there you go..________________God-HonoringChrist-CenteredBible-BasedSpirit-Led
Mark, did you toot the shofar on Yom Kippur a few days ago? Nope, but I listened for it..________________God-HonoringChrist-CenteredBible-BasedSpirit-Led
Only if it has farm pictures on it and no girlie pages or cars, I am not sure God does Cars.But, NO! he don’t use the Jewish Calendar! CHRISTMAS is not on the Jewish Calendar! The speaker is wrong! ________________Some facts but mostly just my [email protected]/
Cojak, a naked woman is not a shock to God, but I do like the idea of the farm pictures. If I’m not mistaken, God was the first person to plant a garden.
In a manner of speaking, yes. The Jewish calendar was given by God and is full of prophetic insights and divine timelines (if you will) for us to learn from________________
Re: Does God use the Jewish calendar?
In the same way God uses a prayer shawl.
Same difference. ________________
He may not use it, but I’m sure He is aware of it. ________________More of Him…less of me.twitter.com/camiracle77www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=691241499&ref=name
Do the Jews use God’s calendar?Certain aspects of the calendar were revealed by God in the Bible________________
Link, do you think you’re giving me a revelatory word there, or do you think Sister Bonnie might already have an inkling about that?
is based upon the Biblical time cycles established by God, including:The weekly, monthly, annual, Sabbatical Year, Jubilee cycles, and all are basically lunar. A problem with a strict Biblical calendar is that months alternate between 29 and 30 days, and result in a year of 354 days, a few days short of the solar calendar of 365 days. So, periodic adjustments add a leap month of 30 days to realign the Jewish timetable.Obviously there are some problems with this, especially since the rabbis coming up with the system uses a millennium framework with a 6000 year pattern, with anticipation of a 7th millennium, or Sabbatical millennium which has eschatological significance for observant Jews. We might dismiss this framework if it wasn’t for the fact it played a role in both 2 Peter and Revelation.As for the times and the seasons Paul refers to in 1 Thessalonians 5, Paul implies the Feasts of YHWH (Leviticus 23et al and NOT Jewish Feast Days), do have significant eschatological inferences and influences, e.g. Jesus’ death and resurrection taking place during the Passover, including First Fruits – See 1 Cor 5and 15).As alluded in another post, the 88 Reasons was based upon the Feasts but used a Gregorian Calendar. I believe the Feasts are important but I don’t believe the Gregorian Calendar has any impact on fulfillment. It just adds further confusion in the discussion.There’s more, but there you go..________________God-HonoringChrist-CenteredBible-BasedSpirit-Led
OTCP asked:
Mark, did you toot the shofar on Yom Kippur a few days ago? Nope, but I listened for it..________________God-HonoringChrist-CenteredBible-BasedSpirit-Led
huh________________God-HonoringChrist-CenteredBible-BasedSpirit-Led