The document discusses the genealogy of Amalek and their connection to Esau. It states that Amalek was the illegitimate son of Eliphaz, who was the son of Esau. Esau's descendants, which include the Amalekites, Jordanians and Arabs, are seen as adversaries of Israel whenever they disobey God's commandments. The document also outlines biblical passages that reference the command to remember and utterly destroy the Amalekites, as well as accounts of figures like Moses, Joshua, Saul and David battling against them.
This document discusses the history of the Amalekites according to the Bible. It describes how Esau's grandson Amalek was the progenitor of the Amalekite people and nation. Several biblical passages are cited that reference the Amalekites attacking the Israelites or being defeated by them. The document suggests that Saul failed to completely destroy the Amalekites as God commanded. It notes that the Book of Esther identifies Haman, the main villain, as being a descendant of Agag, the Amalekite king captured by Saul. The document analyzes the biblical theme of obedience being more important than sacrifice and connects this to Saul's disobedience in sparing Agag.
Abraham's walk of faith provides invaluable practical lessons to every believer: the cost, the obstacles, the ups and downs, the rewards, and , most importantly, the object of faith. This chapter is a must read and study for every believer.
In this sermon we look closely at the history of Israel as a people and nation, the fulfillment of Bible prophecy, as well as what the Scriptures foretell will happen to them in the future. We also discuss the role of the Kingdom, Israel and the Church and how these are related.
For sermon audio, notes, slides, archives and other free resources like books, please visit our website - apcwo.org
#APCBangalore
The document provides an introduction to the biblical book of Exodus. It discusses the book's authorship, which is traditionally attributed to Moses. It was likely written between 1450-1410 BC. The introduction also outlines two views on the date of the Exodus from Egypt, noting evidence supporting an earlier date of around 1445 BC. It concludes by summarizing the key events and themes covered in Exodus, including the deliverance of Israel from Egyptian slavery and the revelation of God through the giving of the Ten Commandments.
Jacob was in exile, in the process of fleeing from his vengeful brother. After 3 days into his 517 mile journey to Syria, he stops at a seemingly insignificant place to rest for the night. The dream he had that night was an unforgettable revelation from God, an amazing description of the coming Messiah. There are many details in this account that apply to us, both as Christian believers and as non-believers.
The document provides an introduction and overview of the Book of Daniel. It discusses Daniel's special role as a prophet who set timelines for future events. It also notes the book's authenticity and covers various chapters that describe Daniel's life and visions, including visions of four kingdoms, the 70 weeks prophecy, and end times events leading up to the Antichrist. The document examines the book's prophetic nature and Daniel's role in receiving revelations about the distant future.
The document provides an overview of three key events related to the second coming of Christ: 1) Christ's ministry in the heavenly sanctuary, 2) the second coming itself, and 3) the resurrection of the righteous. It discusses what the Bible teaches about each topic, including Christ's role as high priest interceding for humanity in heaven, the signs that will precede His return to earth, and how His resurrection guarantees believers will likewise be resurrected to eternal life. The overall message is one of hope for those awaiting Christ's return and the restoration of all things.
This document discusses the history of the Amalekites according to the Bible. It describes how Esau's grandson Amalek was the progenitor of the Amalekite people and nation. Several biblical passages are cited that reference the Amalekites attacking the Israelites or being defeated by them. The document suggests that Saul failed to completely destroy the Amalekites as God commanded. It notes that the Book of Esther identifies Haman, the main villain, as being a descendant of Agag, the Amalekite king captured by Saul. The document analyzes the biblical theme of obedience being more important than sacrifice and connects this to Saul's disobedience in sparing Agag.
Abraham's walk of faith provides invaluable practical lessons to every believer: the cost, the obstacles, the ups and downs, the rewards, and , most importantly, the object of faith. This chapter is a must read and study for every believer.
In this sermon we look closely at the history of Israel as a people and nation, the fulfillment of Bible prophecy, as well as what the Scriptures foretell will happen to them in the future. We also discuss the role of the Kingdom, Israel and the Church and how these are related.
For sermon audio, notes, slides, archives and other free resources like books, please visit our website - apcwo.org
#APCBangalore
The document provides an introduction to the biblical book of Exodus. It discusses the book's authorship, which is traditionally attributed to Moses. It was likely written between 1450-1410 BC. The introduction also outlines two views on the date of the Exodus from Egypt, noting evidence supporting an earlier date of around 1445 BC. It concludes by summarizing the key events and themes covered in Exodus, including the deliverance of Israel from Egyptian slavery and the revelation of God through the giving of the Ten Commandments.
Jacob was in exile, in the process of fleeing from his vengeful brother. After 3 days into his 517 mile journey to Syria, he stops at a seemingly insignificant place to rest for the night. The dream he had that night was an unforgettable revelation from God, an amazing description of the coming Messiah. There are many details in this account that apply to us, both as Christian believers and as non-believers.
The document provides an introduction and overview of the Book of Daniel. It discusses Daniel's special role as a prophet who set timelines for future events. It also notes the book's authenticity and covers various chapters that describe Daniel's life and visions, including visions of four kingdoms, the 70 weeks prophecy, and end times events leading up to the Antichrist. The document examines the book's prophetic nature and Daniel's role in receiving revelations about the distant future.
The document provides an overview of three key events related to the second coming of Christ: 1) Christ's ministry in the heavenly sanctuary, 2) the second coming itself, and 3) the resurrection of the righteous. It discusses what the Bible teaches about each topic, including Christ's role as high priest interceding for humanity in heaven, the signs that will precede His return to earth, and how His resurrection guarantees believers will likewise be resurrected to eternal life. The overall message is one of hope for those awaiting Christ's return and the restoration of all things.
This document discusses the divinity of Christ based on biblical passages. It provides evidence from the Bible that Jesus is the Son of God. Peter confesses that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of the living God. When on trial, Jesus affirms to the high priest that he is the Son of God. The foundation of the Christian faith is Jesus Christ - no other foundation can be laid. It also explores the divinity of the Holy Spirit, discussing how the Spirit represents the invisible presence of God and is not a distinct being.
This is a slideshow of some of the prophecy illustrations from our website - http://SanctuaryofYeshua.wordpress.com.
You can go there to learn more about the Bible prophecies of Daniel and Revelation and about the Sanctuary, or Tabernacle. The fact that the Bible prophecies have been so accurately fulfilled by history shows that the prophecies which apply to the future will also be very exactly fulfilled. You will find much more about this o the website, as well as an illustrated timeline of all the prophecies in Daniel and Revelation so you can see visually how and when they were/are going to be fulfilled.
Not unlike the effects of today’s Coronavirus, the older generation of Israel in the wilderness were dying. Numbers 20 begins with the death of Miriam (1) and concludes with the death of Aaron (28, 29). If you were to die today, what legacy would you leave? When was the last time you murmured or complained about something associated with COVID-19? What was your complaint? How did your criticism or complaint change you, your relationship with God and those around you? Why did the Lord send “fiery serpents among the people” (21:6)? What was Moses’ response when he heard their complaints and saw God’s judgment? (7) How should we be like Moses? What was the Lord’s response? (8) Why did Jesus compare Himself to Moses’ brazen serpent? (John 3:14-16) Why do many (sadly most) people refuse to look and live? (8)
The document discusses the prophecy of Daniel chapter 2. It begins by providing context about Daniel's time in Babylon and the need for a revival of godliness. It then summarizes the key parts of Daniel's prophecy:
1) God gave Nebuchadnezzar a dream about an image made of different metals which represented successive world empires - gold (Babylon), silver (Medo-Persia), bronze (Greece), and iron (Rome).
2) Daniel was able to interpret the dream, identifying each metal with a kingdom. Rome's division into European powers is symbolized by the feet of iron and clay.
3) The final kingdom will be Christ's everlasting kingdom
The document discusses the mark of God and the mark of the beast from the Bible. It describes how the mark of God was represented on the forehead and right side of priests and the righteous in passages from Ezekiel and Revelation. It then outlines how the mark of the beast mentioned in Revelation, involving the number 666, finds fulfillment in symbols used in Islam like the bismillah declaration and crossed swords, which can be interpreted as the numbers in Greek. The document suggests Muslims may want this mark to distinguish believers and ensure salvation at judgment, as mentioned in some Hadith.
This document discusses 4 significant milestones in the discipleship journey: Gilgal, Bethel, Jericho, and Jordan. It focuses on Bethel, describing it as encountering and experiencing the presence of God through communion, revelation, worship, and dependency. Bethel experiences involve encountering God's love through salvation, progressively experiencing his grace, maturing through trials that purify faith, and growing deeper in knowing God through his self-revelation. The Holy Spirit guides believers to continually experience God.
Tabernacle Presentation 2003 Ppt Version Update 2010recordedmoving edge
The document outlines God's plan of salvation as revealed through various passages in the books of Exodus and Numbers. It describes how God called Moses to lead the Israelites out of Egypt, established a covenant with them at Mount Sinai, and instructed Moses to build the Tabernacle as a place where God could dwell among his people. Key events mentioned include the Israelites worshipping the golden calf, God providing instructions for sacrifices and priestly duties, and the significance of the Tabernacle furnishings pointing to Jesus as the fulfillment of God's salvation plan.
1. The document provides an overview of the first two chapters of the Biblical book of Esther. It introduces the five main characters: King Xerxes, Queen Vashti, Haman, Mordecai, and Esther.
2. It summarizes the events in chapter 1, including King Xerxes hosting lavish banquets and Queen Vashti refusing the King's command to display her beauty, angering the King.
3. It highlights some key themes from the story, including that God can use people despite their backgrounds, and that God is always working behind the scenes according to His purposes.
There are several lessons we can learn from the life of Abraham as we journey by faith into God's promises. This message highlights some of the important lessons. In our journey of faith we must remember that we are a people in covenant with God, and God is completely committed to us. He will not fail on His side of the covenant.
For sermon audio, resources, FREE publications etc, kindly visit our website http://www.apcwo.org/
The final sequence of God's Tribulation judgments will be the most severe. Don't be here! Place your faith in the Judge himself, Jesus Christ. Download the entire manuscript, study notes, and handout at BibleStudyDownloads.org (NT sermons link). You may also listen to the audio of this message at http://cicfamily.com/sermon-listing/?tag=Revelation+of+John.
1) Revelation chapter 7 describes events that are part of the sixth seal, including a great earthquake, the darkening of the sun and moon, and stars falling from the sky.
2) It describes 144,000 members of the 12 tribes of Israel being sealed by an angel.
3) A great multitude from every nation stands before God's throne, clothed in white robes with palm branches in their hands, having come through the Great Tribulation and washed their robes in the blood of Jesus.
The document discusses the nature and importance of biblical faith. It defines faith as sincere trust and commitment to God, evidenced by obedience to his commands. Noah is presented as the prime biblical example of saving faith, as he obeyed God's instructions to build the ark, despite never having seen rain. True faith results in good works and obedience to God, proving one's salvation and strengthening their relationship with God.
The document discusses the high priesthood in Israel and Christianity. It describes the high priests of Israel, including Aaron, their duties, garments, and the breastplate. It contrasts this with Jesus Christ as our eternal high priest after the order of Melchizedek, who passed into heaven and intercedes for believers.
Ezekiel was a prophet called by God to serve as a watchman for Israel. Through symbolic actions like lying on his side for 430 days and preaching, Ezekiel warned Israel of coming judgment for their sins and idolatry. He also had visions of Israel's future restoration, including receiving a new heart and spirit, dry bones coming to life, and the rebuilt temple. Ezekiel prophesied of a time when Satan will be bound for 1000 years and Christ will rule during the Millennial Kingdom before the final battle and judgment. The Minor Prophets also warned Israel and surrounding nations while offering hope for the future through messages focused on obedience, justice, and restoration.
This document discusses how Christians have lost connection with God's appointed feast days and cycle of blessings outlined in the Old Testament. It argues that Satan has stolen this understanding by persuading Christians that the Old Testament is inferior or irrelevant. However, the New Testament valued the Old Testament and early Christians based their teachings and practices on it for decades before the New Testament was written. Reconnecting with the Old Testament feasts and cycle can help restore blessings intended by God.
The document discusses biblical timelines and prophecies. It argues that a prophetic "time" refers to 360 years based on references in scripture. This means the "seven times" punishment mentioned in Leviticus 26 of 2,520 years. The author believes this timeline provides clues about the timing of Jesus' second coming, though William Miller miscalculated it based on the 2300 day prophecy in Daniel referring to a different event.
This document discusses biblical prophecies about the sanctuary in heaven and the antichrist power that opposes God. It describes how the antichrist power thinks to change God's law and times, and commits spiritual fornication by leading people away from God's truth. It warns that this power will try to enforce false worship and a mark of authority against God's law, but calls God's people to remain faithful to his commandments.
10 Minute presentation of the Fall Feasts of the Lord and their prophetic significance. Learn the Hebrew roots of our faith and that our Father loves celebrations and wants us to meet with each other and with Him at His appointed times.
Abraham built multiple altars at different locations to worship God. The document discusses lessons that can be learned from Abraham's altars about the nature of worship. Worship should be internal, originating from the heart; intentional, requiring focus on God; intermittent, occurring at specific times rather than constantly; and independent, not relying on pleasing people but only God.
CONF. EXODO 17:1-16. (EX. No. 16). EL AGUA DE LA ROCA Y LA GUERRA CON AMALECCPV
CONFERENCIA BIBLICA EN POWER POINT SOBRE EXODO 17:1-16. TRATA SOBRE EL AGUA QUE BROTO DE LA ROCA Y LA GUERRA CON AMALEC. EN ELLA ENCONTRARAS MUCHAS ENSEÑANZAS PARA CREYENTES Y NO CREYENTES, ASI COMO UN CRUCIGRAMA SOBRE LA MISMA LECCION.
This document discusses the divinity of Christ based on biblical passages. It provides evidence from the Bible that Jesus is the Son of God. Peter confesses that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of the living God. When on trial, Jesus affirms to the high priest that he is the Son of God. The foundation of the Christian faith is Jesus Christ - no other foundation can be laid. It also explores the divinity of the Holy Spirit, discussing how the Spirit represents the invisible presence of God and is not a distinct being.
This is a slideshow of some of the prophecy illustrations from our website - http://SanctuaryofYeshua.wordpress.com.
You can go there to learn more about the Bible prophecies of Daniel and Revelation and about the Sanctuary, or Tabernacle. The fact that the Bible prophecies have been so accurately fulfilled by history shows that the prophecies which apply to the future will also be very exactly fulfilled. You will find much more about this o the website, as well as an illustrated timeline of all the prophecies in Daniel and Revelation so you can see visually how and when they were/are going to be fulfilled.
Not unlike the effects of today’s Coronavirus, the older generation of Israel in the wilderness were dying. Numbers 20 begins with the death of Miriam (1) and concludes with the death of Aaron (28, 29). If you were to die today, what legacy would you leave? When was the last time you murmured or complained about something associated with COVID-19? What was your complaint? How did your criticism or complaint change you, your relationship with God and those around you? Why did the Lord send “fiery serpents among the people” (21:6)? What was Moses’ response when he heard their complaints and saw God’s judgment? (7) How should we be like Moses? What was the Lord’s response? (8) Why did Jesus compare Himself to Moses’ brazen serpent? (John 3:14-16) Why do many (sadly most) people refuse to look and live? (8)
The document discusses the prophecy of Daniel chapter 2. It begins by providing context about Daniel's time in Babylon and the need for a revival of godliness. It then summarizes the key parts of Daniel's prophecy:
1) God gave Nebuchadnezzar a dream about an image made of different metals which represented successive world empires - gold (Babylon), silver (Medo-Persia), bronze (Greece), and iron (Rome).
2) Daniel was able to interpret the dream, identifying each metal with a kingdom. Rome's division into European powers is symbolized by the feet of iron and clay.
3) The final kingdom will be Christ's everlasting kingdom
The document discusses the mark of God and the mark of the beast from the Bible. It describes how the mark of God was represented on the forehead and right side of priests and the righteous in passages from Ezekiel and Revelation. It then outlines how the mark of the beast mentioned in Revelation, involving the number 666, finds fulfillment in symbols used in Islam like the bismillah declaration and crossed swords, which can be interpreted as the numbers in Greek. The document suggests Muslims may want this mark to distinguish believers and ensure salvation at judgment, as mentioned in some Hadith.
This document discusses 4 significant milestones in the discipleship journey: Gilgal, Bethel, Jericho, and Jordan. It focuses on Bethel, describing it as encountering and experiencing the presence of God through communion, revelation, worship, and dependency. Bethel experiences involve encountering God's love through salvation, progressively experiencing his grace, maturing through trials that purify faith, and growing deeper in knowing God through his self-revelation. The Holy Spirit guides believers to continually experience God.
Tabernacle Presentation 2003 Ppt Version Update 2010recordedmoving edge
The document outlines God's plan of salvation as revealed through various passages in the books of Exodus and Numbers. It describes how God called Moses to lead the Israelites out of Egypt, established a covenant with them at Mount Sinai, and instructed Moses to build the Tabernacle as a place where God could dwell among his people. Key events mentioned include the Israelites worshipping the golden calf, God providing instructions for sacrifices and priestly duties, and the significance of the Tabernacle furnishings pointing to Jesus as the fulfillment of God's salvation plan.
1. The document provides an overview of the first two chapters of the Biblical book of Esther. It introduces the five main characters: King Xerxes, Queen Vashti, Haman, Mordecai, and Esther.
2. It summarizes the events in chapter 1, including King Xerxes hosting lavish banquets and Queen Vashti refusing the King's command to display her beauty, angering the King.
3. It highlights some key themes from the story, including that God can use people despite their backgrounds, and that God is always working behind the scenes according to His purposes.
There are several lessons we can learn from the life of Abraham as we journey by faith into God's promises. This message highlights some of the important lessons. In our journey of faith we must remember that we are a people in covenant with God, and God is completely committed to us. He will not fail on His side of the covenant.
For sermon audio, resources, FREE publications etc, kindly visit our website http://www.apcwo.org/
The final sequence of God's Tribulation judgments will be the most severe. Don't be here! Place your faith in the Judge himself, Jesus Christ. Download the entire manuscript, study notes, and handout at BibleStudyDownloads.org (NT sermons link). You may also listen to the audio of this message at http://cicfamily.com/sermon-listing/?tag=Revelation+of+John.
1) Revelation chapter 7 describes events that are part of the sixth seal, including a great earthquake, the darkening of the sun and moon, and stars falling from the sky.
2) It describes 144,000 members of the 12 tribes of Israel being sealed by an angel.
3) A great multitude from every nation stands before God's throne, clothed in white robes with palm branches in their hands, having come through the Great Tribulation and washed their robes in the blood of Jesus.
The document discusses the nature and importance of biblical faith. It defines faith as sincere trust and commitment to God, evidenced by obedience to his commands. Noah is presented as the prime biblical example of saving faith, as he obeyed God's instructions to build the ark, despite never having seen rain. True faith results in good works and obedience to God, proving one's salvation and strengthening their relationship with God.
The document discusses the high priesthood in Israel and Christianity. It describes the high priests of Israel, including Aaron, their duties, garments, and the breastplate. It contrasts this with Jesus Christ as our eternal high priest after the order of Melchizedek, who passed into heaven and intercedes for believers.
Ezekiel was a prophet called by God to serve as a watchman for Israel. Through symbolic actions like lying on his side for 430 days and preaching, Ezekiel warned Israel of coming judgment for their sins and idolatry. He also had visions of Israel's future restoration, including receiving a new heart and spirit, dry bones coming to life, and the rebuilt temple. Ezekiel prophesied of a time when Satan will be bound for 1000 years and Christ will rule during the Millennial Kingdom before the final battle and judgment. The Minor Prophets also warned Israel and surrounding nations while offering hope for the future through messages focused on obedience, justice, and restoration.
This document discusses how Christians have lost connection with God's appointed feast days and cycle of blessings outlined in the Old Testament. It argues that Satan has stolen this understanding by persuading Christians that the Old Testament is inferior or irrelevant. However, the New Testament valued the Old Testament and early Christians based their teachings and practices on it for decades before the New Testament was written. Reconnecting with the Old Testament feasts and cycle can help restore blessings intended by God.
The document discusses biblical timelines and prophecies. It argues that a prophetic "time" refers to 360 years based on references in scripture. This means the "seven times" punishment mentioned in Leviticus 26 of 2,520 years. The author believes this timeline provides clues about the timing of Jesus' second coming, though William Miller miscalculated it based on the 2300 day prophecy in Daniel referring to a different event.
This document discusses biblical prophecies about the sanctuary in heaven and the antichrist power that opposes God. It describes how the antichrist power thinks to change God's law and times, and commits spiritual fornication by leading people away from God's truth. It warns that this power will try to enforce false worship and a mark of authority against God's law, but calls God's people to remain faithful to his commandments.
10 Minute presentation of the Fall Feasts of the Lord and their prophetic significance. Learn the Hebrew roots of our faith and that our Father loves celebrations and wants us to meet with each other and with Him at His appointed times.
Abraham built multiple altars at different locations to worship God. The document discusses lessons that can be learned from Abraham's altars about the nature of worship. Worship should be internal, originating from the heart; intentional, requiring focus on God; intermittent, occurring at specific times rather than constantly; and independent, not relying on pleasing people but only God.
CONF. EXODO 17:1-16. (EX. No. 16). EL AGUA DE LA ROCA Y LA GUERRA CON AMALECCPV
CONFERENCIA BIBLICA EN POWER POINT SOBRE EXODO 17:1-16. TRATA SOBRE EL AGUA QUE BROTO DE LA ROCA Y LA GUERRA CON AMALEC. EN ELLA ENCONTRARAS MUCHAS ENSEÑANZAS PARA CREYENTES Y NO CREYENTES, ASI COMO UN CRUCIGRAMA SOBRE LA MISMA LECCION.
The document presents a development process model consisting of inception, elaboration, construction, and transition phases. It describes the activities in each phase such as feasibility study, requirements capture, implementation, and deployment. The document also outlines the use of various models such as use case, analysis, design, and test models across the software development lifecycle. Finally, it discusses the identification, calculation, and mitigation of risks during the project.
The document appears to be the agenda for a Board of Directors meeting held on June 10, 2008. It includes:
1) Brief introductions of those in attendance and updates from current projects they are working on.
2) An administrative report on taxes and finances.
3) Plans to update the organization's website for accuracy and aesthetics.
4) Adjournment with thanks to all who attended.
This document summarizes serious adverse events associated with anti-TNF alpha drugs used to treat conditions like rheumatoid arthritis. It finds increased risks of infections like tuberculosis, fungal infections, and pneumonia. Heart failure trials of anti-TNF drugs like etanercept and infliximab were halted due to safety issues. Neurological side effects like demyelination were reported. Lymphoma risks were higher in anti-TNF drug patients compared to controls in clinical trials. Autoimmune conditions like lupus-like syndromes were also reported as potential rare side effects. Overall, anti-TNF drugs have benefits but also safety risks requiring careful consideration and patient monitoring.
OCMW Arendonk startte het project ‘Generaties voor Elkaar’ op in samenwerking met Thomas More, Vormingplus Kempen, de Seniorenraad en het Arendonkse Rode Kruis. De achtergrond daarbij vind je in deze presentatie van Leen Heylen. In het najaar 2013 gaan we aan de slag met een project om de sociale betrokkenheid en participatie van ouderen te verhogen.
Horror movies originated in the late 1890s with one of the first being Georges Melies' 1896 film "The House of the Devil". During the 1930s, iconic horror films like Frankenstein, Dracula, and The Invisible Man helped establish the gothic horror genre. In the 1950s and 1960s, horror incorporated more science fiction elements in films such as Invasion of the Body Snatchers and Psycho. The 1970s saw the rise of psychological horror films like The Exorcist and The Texas Chainsaw Massacre. Slasher films became popular in the 1980s with franchises like Halloween and A Nightmare on Elm Street spawning numerous sequels. Recent horror in the 2000s has
Recombinant DNA cloning has been used since 1970 for lab study and research. Reproductive cloning creates an exact genetic copy of an existing being using their nuclear DNA. Therapeutic cloning, also called embryo cloning, is used to create cloned embryos for stem cell research to treat human diseases. The process of human cloning involves removing the nucleus from a donor egg, fusing the egg with a cell from the person to be cloned using electricity, implanting the embryo into a surrogate mother who would carry the cloned baby to term.
This document commemorates 63 years since the end of World War 2 in Europe. It remembers the millions of Jews, Russians, Christians, and Catholic priests who were murdered and atrocities committed by Germans and Russians, with many turning a blind eye. With some now denying the Holocaust occurred, it is crucial the world never forgets these events and atrocities to prevent future genocides from happening again.
The document discusses developing front-end processes for construction projects to ensure repeatable requirements and accuracy. It references buildingSMART standards and developing templates for typical buildings with architects to establish consistent project definitions and specifications. The next steps are to further refine the front-end documentation, spatialize building information, and work with designers to create templates for common building types.
Strijker, A. (2006 12 1). Educational Models Within The Leonardo S(T)Imulatio...Saxion
The document discusses educational models and approaches within the Leonardo S(t)imulation project. It outlines expertise within the project including course management systems and standards. It also describes several educational approaches like distance learning, blended learning, and pedagogies. Finally, it discusses structured development of content using templates and patterns as well as authoring tools.
Een handleiding bij het opzetten van een digitaal fotoarchief voor een buurt, op basis van de ervaringen van Vormingplus Kempen bij het FAZe-project in Zevendonk, Turnhout
Mordecai, a Jew, refuses to bow down to Haman, who has been appointed as the king's highest official. Mordecai does not show reverence to Haman because Haman is descended from Agag, the king of the Amalekites who were cursed by God. When Mordecai is questioned about disobeying the king's command, he states that he is a Jew. Haman is informed of Mordecai's defiance and plans to have all the Jews killed in retaliation for Mordecai's refusal to bow down to him.
- The document discusses the genealogy of Esau and Jacob, with a prophecy that two nations would struggle against each other. Esau's descendant Amalek fought against Israel and was destined for destruction by God.
- King Saul disobeyed God's command to utterly destroy the Amalekites, sparing their king Agag. This act of disobedience cost Saul his kingdom.
- Centuries later, Haman, who was descended from Agag, sought to destroy all Jews in retaliation for Mordecai's refusal to bow down to him. Jesus Christ ultimately fulfilled what Saul did not by destroying spiritual forces like Amalek.
The document contains passages from the Bible discussing King Jehoram of Israel, Elisha the prophet, and the use of music in worship. It summarizes that King Jehoram went to war against Moab but there was no water for his army, so he consulted Elisha for help. Elisha told the king to bring a minstrel to play music, and when he did the hand of God came upon Elisha and he was able to provide water for the army. Other passages discuss how music was used in the temple and how God's glory filled the house when singers praised God with instruments.
The Israelites demanded a king to rule over them like the other nations, despite Samuel warning them this was a rejection of God as their king. God told Samuel to appoint a king for them. The document provides historical context about the period of judges in Israel and contrasts the qualities of a godly king described in Deuteronomy versus the type of oppressive king the Israelites would get by rejecting God. It examines how worldviews influence decision making and contrasts a biblical worldview with a secular humanist view.
The document discusses the kings of Syria named Benhadad that were mentioned in the Bible. There were three Benhadads that ruled Syria: the first allied with King Asa of Judah, the second had many wars with Israel under King Ahab, and the third was a weak king under whom Syria faded in prominence. The prophet Amos condemned Damascus and the kingdom of Syria for oppressing Israel, threshing the people of Gilead with iron threshing instruments, and for the sins of being a resource for rebels, being greedy for gain, and finding ease in oppression. God would send fire to consume the palaces of Benhadad as judgment for these sins against his people.
The document provides an overview of the prophet Amos through various Bible passages. It summarizes that Amos received visions concerning Israel during the reigns of kings Uzziah and Jeroboam II. Amos prophesied against Israel for their sins and injustice, warning that God would punish them. The priest Amaziah tried to expel Amos from prophesying at Bethel, but Amos said he was called by God to prophesy to Israel.
HOW DO THE RABBIS SAY THAT THERE ARE TWO [2] MESSIAH? 樂
1. Why do we need a Messiah?
2. How to IDentify the Messiah?
3. What is the Mission of the Messiah?
4. What SIGN will his coming?
5. Who is the Messiah?
King Chedorlaomer and his allies invaded and defeated several cities including Sodom and Gomorrah. They took Lot prisoner. Abram pursued the armies with his 318 trained men, defeated them, and rescued Lot. The King of Sodom offered to let Abram keep the goods if he returned the people, but Abram refused to take anything belonging to the King so he would not become rich through him. Melchizedek, the King of Salem and priest of God Most High, blessed Abram and Abram gave him a tenth of everything.
Christmas Through the Eyes of Isaiah_Ahaz' Son_Isaiah 7Stephen Palm
Frequently in Scripture, God used the birth of babies as prophetic signs. This is especially true in Isaiah 7-9 where we see God foretelling the birth of His Son, Jesus through three prophesies tied to the birth of sons. This morning we will consider the prophecy of the Immanuel child. This passage is an example of dual fulfillment, with part of the prophecy predicting the birth of a child born in the days of King Ahaz, and part of the prophecy pointing towards the birth of Jesus.
071014 David Passing The Reigns (1 Kings 1 2)Dale Wells
The document describes events surrounding the succession of King David in Israel. David's oldest surviving son Adonijah declares himself king without David's consent. Adonijah gains support from Joab and Abiathar, who have their own motives. Nathan and Bathsheba convince David that he had promised the throne to Solomon. David confirms Solomon as his heir and has Solomon immediately crowned as the new king to prevent Adonijah from taking power.
This week we begin a study of the life of David. As we begin, we start with the nation of Israel in a colossal mess, and David as a mere shepherd boy. How will be become king? Along the way, we'll see some delectable pictures of Christ, in David.
1. Solomon initially experiences wisdom, success, and prosperity as king, building the temple. However, he later disobeys God by taking many foreign wives who turn him to worship other gods.
2. God punishes Solomon, and after his death the kingdom splits into Israel in the north and Judah in the south. Further kings like Ahab and his wife Jezebel lead Israel into greater idolatry.
3. The prophet Elijah confronts Ahab and the prophets of Baal, demonstrating God's power and leading Israel back to worshiping God alone.
David appoints Solomon as his successor before dying. Adonijah declares himself king with support from Joab and Abiathar. Nathan and Bathsheba convince David to publicly anoint Solomon as the next king. Solomon is anointed and acclaimed by the people, while Adonijah flees to the altar in fear for his life. David's collaborators Joab and Abiathar are removed from their positions.
This document appears to be a collection of summaries and excerpts about King Solomon from the Bible. It discusses Solomon building the temple and palace, giving cities to King Hiram who was disappointed in them. It also talks about Solomon rebuilding other cities, having various types of cities for storage, troops, and occupation. The document emphasizes doing God's work first and being obedient to what the Bible teaches, including showing goodness to others, rejoicing, praying continually, giving thanks, and abstaining from evil.
1. Joab was David's nephew and the captain of his army. He helped David become king but sometimes disobeyed or challenged David's leadership.
2. Over time, Joab became bitter, resentful, and willing to commit murder to get what he wanted. He killed Abner and Amasa when they threatened his position.
3. Even after David's death, Joab continued supporting rivals to the throne like Adonijah. Eventually Solomon had Joab killed for his past murders, though Joab tried to claim sanctuary at the altar.
4. The document suggests Joab represents how unchecked ambition and resentment can corrupt even longtime allies, and that leaders must continually root out such influences
This document provides an overview of Genesis 16 and several other Bible passages that reference Ishmael and the Arab people descended from him. Some key points:
- Hagar, Abraham's Egyptian slave, gives birth to Ishmael. Ishmael fathers 12 sons who become the 12 tribes of Ishmael, matching the 12 tribes of Israel.
- The tribes of Ishmael grow into the Arab nations, who were often enemies of Israel. They later became part of the Islamic kingdom under Mohammed.
- For thousands of years there has been conflict between the descendants of Ishmael and Isaac due to Sarah's decision to have Abraham impregnate Hagar. This has impacted all of history.
Was Joab a loyal General to David? In his heart, maybe he was being loyal. But in reality, he did things his own way and really didn't care what David wanted.
Matthew correctly quotes Isaiah 7:14 in reference to Jesus. While Isaiah originally prophesied a sign to King Ahaz involving a young woman conceiving, the prophecy had a deeper meaning. It foretold that God would one day be with his people through the virgin-born Immanuel. Matthew sees the fulfillment of this prophecy in Jesus, as his name Immanuel means "God with us". Though the immediate context in Isaiah was different, Matthew recognizes the eternal significance that God would dwell among his people through Christ.
The document provides genealogies for Jesus from both Joseph and Mary's lineage according to the gospels of Matthew and Luke. It traces Jesus's lineage back to Abraham and notes some of the notable figures in his ancestry including Abraham, David, Solomon, and Josiah. It also mentions some of the women in the lineage like Tamar, Rahab, Ruth, and Bathsheba and provides brief context about them. The document emphasizes that while many of Jesus's ancestors were notable, they also struggled with failures, and it was part of God's plan for Jesus to be born as a human to serve as the ultimate propitiation for sins.
El documento argumenta que Jordania es en realidad Palestina basándose en similitudes entre sus banderas e historias de personas que se consideraban jordanas hasta la guerra de 1967 pero luego se les dijo que eran palestinos. Cita profecías bíblicas sobre la destrucción de Edom (sur de Jordania) debido a la violencia de los descendientes de Esaú (palestinos) contra su hermano Jacob (Israel). Sugiere que el conflicto actual se debe a la obsesión de los palestinos, descendientes de Esaú e Ismael, por destruir a
La gran tribulación o angustia de Jacob se refiere a una guerra profetizada contra Israel al final de los tiempos, en la que muchos morirán pero Israel prevalecerá. Las Escrituras indican que esta guerra involucrará a naciones musulmanas que buscan conquistar Jerusalén, pero que finalmente serán derrotadas por la intervención de Dios a favor de su pueblo Israel.
Jesús será el juez en el día final según las Escrituras. Aunque sólo Dios puede juzgar, ha dado a Jesús, su Hijo y el Creador, la autoridad para juzgar. Los versículos muestran que Jesús tiene todo poder y autoridad para juzgar porque no actúa solo sino con el Padre. Todos somos pecadores ante Dios y deberíamos temer ser juzgados, pero Jesús ofrece salvación a los que creen en él.
El documento resume las enseñanzas del Antiguo Testamento sobre la naturaleza divina del Hijo de Dios. Citando varios salmos y pasajes del Nuevo Testamento, argumenta que Jesús es el Hijo de Dios mencionado en los salmos, que existía desde el principio y creó el universo junto con Dios Padre. Explica que el Padre y el Hijo forman una unidad divina y que Jesús, aunque divino, se hizo hombre para redimir a la humanidad.
El documento presenta evidencia de que el Segundo Templo de Jerusalén se encontraba en lo que hoy se conoce como el Monte del Templo, y no en el Monte Sión, como algunos sugieren. Las Escrituras hebreas, Flavio Josefo y Cornelio Tácito ubican el templo en el Monte Moriah, no en el Monte Sión, y la ubicación y tamaño de la Fortaleza Antonia también respaldan esta conclusión.
El documento explora el significado y uso de las palabras "ta" y "palabra" en varios contextos bíblicos y religiosos. Discute cómo "ta" se refiere a la palabra de Dios y cómo Jesús es descrito como la encarnación de la palabra de Dios que vino a la tierra para vivir entre los hombres. También examina el uso de "ta" y "palabra" en varios pasajes bíblicos, incluidos los relatos de la creación y la descripción de Jesús en el Apocalipsis.
El documento habla sobre la Biblia y su origen divino. Explica que fue escrita por múltiples autores a lo largo de 1,500 años y ha sido traducida a muchos idiomas. También describe que el hebreo es el idioma original de Dios y que Jesús, la Palabra hecha carne, es el Alef y Tav, la primera y última letra del alfabeto hebreo, mostrando que Él es el principio y el fin de todas las cosas.
El documento resume que Yeshua (Jesús) estuvo presente en la creación del universo según se describe en el primer capítulo de Génesis. Argumenta que las letras hebreas Alef y Tav en el versículo 1 de Génesis se refieren a Yeshua como el principio y el fin. También sostiene que la vida de los personajes bíblicos como Adán, Abraham e Isaac son profecías de Yeshua mencionado en el Antiguo Testamento.
The document discusses the Hebrew letters Aleph Tav, which are the first and last letters of the Hebrew alphabet. It notes that Aleph Tav appears over 7,000 times in the Hebrew scriptures, yet is never translated into other languages. The document explores possible meanings and significance of Aleph Tav, comparing it to computer source code that provides essential instructions unseen by the user. It also discusses numerical patterns and symbolism in the Hebrew alphabet and scriptures. The overall goal is to shed light on how Aleph Tav may help readers better understand the messages and themes of the Hebrew Bible, including the revelation of the Messiah.
Los antiguos sabios judíos creían que las 22 letras del alfabeto hebreo (alefbet) eran los bloques fundamentales de la vida, ya que Dios creó el mundo con el alefbet. Según su perspectiva, en el primer versículo de la Biblia, Dios creó la A hasta la Z, es decir, el alefbet completo. Ellos veían cada letra como portadora de significado espiritual y creían que estudiar y hablar del alefbet mantenía unida la creación.
La festividad judía de Januka conmemora la purificación y rededicación del segundo Templo de Jerusalén en el siglo II a.C. tras su profanación por el imperio griego. Según la tradición, aunque solo había suficiente aceite para encender la Menorá por un día, este duró ocho días, permitiendo la rededicación del Templo. Hoy en día, la festividad de Januka dura ocho días, en los que se enciende una vela más cada día de una candelabro de ocho brazos llamado Janukía. Aunque
El documento describe cómo los valores numéricos de los nombres en hebreo de Dios, Jesús y el Espíritu Santo son 8, indicando que son uno. Explica que el nombre de Jesús se suma a 8, al igual que el nombre de Dios. Además, la suma de 8 más 8 es 16, que se reduce a 7, igual que el valor numérico del Espíritu Santo, mostrando su unidad esencial.
1. En los días del rey griego Antioco, este planeó conquistar Jerusalén. Convocó a sus ministros y les dijo que los judíos no seguían sus leyes y que debían anular su religión.
2. Antioco envió a Nicanor con un gran ejército contra Jerusalén. Nicanor mató a muchos judíos y construyó un altar pagano en el Templo.
3. Cuando Yojanán, hijo del sumo sacerdote Matatías, se enteró, se llenó de celo. Fingió querer traicionar a
El documento resume la historia del Imperio Otomano desde su fundación en 1299 hasta su disolución en 1923. Explica que fue el séptimo de los siete imperios que han dominado la tierra de Israel y que su destino fue la destrucción, como profetizó la Biblia. También sugiere que el Imperio Otomano está resurgiendo a través del califato del Estado Islámico y del creciente nacionalismo neo-otomano en Turquía.
El documento interpreta pasajes bíblicos para argumentar que el Imperio Otomano resurgirá como un "Imperio Neo-Otomano" a través del Islam mundial, representado por el Estado Islámico. Señala que el Imperio Otomano fue la "bestia" profetizada y que el Estado Islámico está estableciendo las fronteras de este nuevo imperio neo-otomano.
Jesús pregunta a los fariseos acerca de la identidad del Mesías. Dicen que es hijo de David. Jesús cita Salmos 110 donde David llama al Mesías "Señor", pero también usa la palabra YHWH solo para Dios. Jesús también cita Mateo 22 donde dice que si David llama al Mesías tanto "Señor" como YHWH, ¿cómo puede ser su hijo? Los fariseos no pudieron responder y quedaron sin palabras.
El profeta Isaías habla de un siervo sufriente que será rechazado y maltratado injustamente por el pueblo de Israel, llevando sus enfermedades y pecados. A pesar de su sufrimiento, este siervo cumplirá la voluntad de Dios y a través de su sacrificio, muchos serán salvos y justificados. Las letras iniciales de ciertas palabras en el pasaje forman las frases "Yeshúa Shemi" (Jesús es mi nombre) y "Mashíaj" (Mesías), indicando que se
El documento compara las enseñanzas del Islam con las profecías bíblicas sobre el anticristo en el libro de Apocalipsis. Citando hadices, el Corán y pasajes bíblicos, argumenta que el Islam cumple las características de la "bestia" mencionada en Apocalipsis y que Mahoma enseñó una doctrina opuesta a Cristo. Sin embargo, la Biblia ofrece salvación a través de la fe en Jesús para que el mundo no sea condenado.
2. Now let us take a look and name the countries Edom = Southern Jordan. Ishmaelite = Ishmael was the father of all the Arabs. Moab = Central Jordan. Hagarenes = Egypt. Gebal = Lebanon. Ammon = Northern Jordan. Amalek = Esau’s descendants who are Jordanians and Arabs. Philistia = The Gaza Strip. Assyria = Syria and Iraq. Tyre Phoenicia – = Southern Lebanon. Assur = Assyrians. Children of Lot = Plains of Jordan – Genesis 13:11. Zebah and Zalmunnah = Kings of Midianites, these were Arabs in Judges 8:5. Oreb and Zeeb Princes of Midians - Judges 8:3.
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5. GENESIS 36 8 Thus dwelt Esau in mount Seir: Esau is Edom. 9 ¶ And these are the generations of Esau the father of the Edomites in mount Seir: 10 These are the names of Esau's sons; Eliphaz the son of Adah the wife of Esau, Reuel the son of Bashemath the wife of Esau. 11 And the sons of Eliphaz were Teman, Omar, Zepho, and Gatam, and Kenaz. 12 And Timna was concubine to Eliphaz Esau's son; and she bare to Eliphaz Amalek: these were the sons of Adah Esau's wife.
6. 13 And these are the sons of Reuel; Nahath, and Zerah, Shammah, and Mizzah: these were the sons of Bashemath Esau's wife. 14 And these were the sons of Aholibamah, the daughter of Anah the daughter of Zibeon, Esau's wife: and she bare to Esau Jeush, and Jaalam, and Korah. 15 These were dukes of the sons of Esau: the sons of Eliphaz the firstborn son of Esau; duke Teman, duke Omar, duke Zepho, duke Kenaz, 16 Duke Korah, duke Gatam, and duke Amalek: these are the dukes that came of Eliphaz in the land of Edom; these were the sons of Adah.
7. GENESIS 28: 8 And Esau seeing that the daughters of Canaan pleased not Isaac his father; {pleased...: Heb. were evil in the eyes, etc} 9 Then went Esau unto Ishmael, and took unto the wives which he had Mahalath the daughter of Ishmael Abraham's son, the sister of Nebajoth, to be his wife. MIXING OF THE SEED
8. The Sages describe the people of Amalek as being the essence of all the evil in the world.
9. Gen 27:41 And Esau hated Jacob because of the blessing where with his father blessed him: and Esau said in his heart, The days of mourning for my father are at hand; then will I slay my brother Jacob. Gen 27:42 And these words of Esau her elder son were told to Rebekah: and she sent and called Jacob her younger son, and said unto him, Behold, thy brother Esau, as touching thee, doth comfort himself, purposing to kill thee. WHAT WAS THE REASON FOR THE HATE
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11. We see that Esau, Eliphaz, and Amalek all want to kill Yaakov. Amalek is following in his father’s footsteps. Amalek comes from an infamous family line.
12. The Midrash also gives us some insight into the genealogy of Amalek: Midrash Rabbah - Genesis LXXXII:14 AND TIMNA WAS CONCUBINE TO ELIPHAZ ESAU'S SON (XXXVI, 14). R. Simeon b. Yohai taught: What purpose is served by the verse, AND TIMNA WAS CONCUBINE TO ELIPHAZ ?-It is to inform us of the greatness of the house of our father Abraham and how royalty wished to become allied [through marriage] to him. For what was Lotan? He was a son of one of the chiefs, as it says, The chief of Lotan, etc. (ibid 29). Now it is written, And Lotan's sister was Timna (ibid 22), and yet, AND TIMNA WAS CONCUBINE, etc.! She said: Since I am not worthy of being his wife, let me be his handmaid. Now may we not here draw a conclusion a fortiori: If kings ran to cleave to the wicked Esau, who had to his credit but the one pious deed of honouring his father, how much more will they run to cleave to Yaakov, who fulfilled the whole Torah!
15. B’Seder – In Order: The Talmud (Tractate Sanhedrin 20b) clarifies the process of the rebuilding of the Beit HaMikdash (the holy Temple ). It states that the nation of Israel is commanded to perform three commandments sequentially after they occupy the land of Israel: 1.They are to appoint a king, 2.They are to eradicate the offspring of Amalek, and 3.They are to construct the holy Temple.
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17. Yalkut Shimoni 1:264 “according to the tradition, Esau Would fall by the hands of Rachel.”
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19. Benjamin never vowed down to Esau Genesis 33:1 ¶ And Jacob lifted up his eyes, and looked, and, behold, Esau came, and with him four hundred men. And he divided the children unto Leah, and unto Rachel, and unto the two handmaids. 2 And he put the handmaids and their children foremost, and Leah and her children after, and Rachel and Joseph hindermost. 3 And he passed over before them, and bowed himself to the ground seven times, until he came near to his brother. 4 And Esau ran to meet him, and embraced him, and fell on his neck, and kissed him: and they wept.
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21. Exodus 17 7 And he called the name of the place Massah, and Meribah, because of the chiding of the children of Israel, and because they tempted YHVH, saying, Is YHVH among us, or not? 8 Then came Amalek, and fought with Israel in Rephidim. 9 And Moses said unto Joshua, Choose us out men, and go out, fight with Amalek: to morrow I will stand on the top of the hill with the rod of Elohim in mine hand. 10 So Joshua did as Moses had said to him, and fought with Amalek: and Moses, Aaron, and Hur went up to the top of the hill. 11 And it came to pass, when Moses held up his hand, that Israel prevailed: and when he let down his hand, Amalek prevailed.
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24. 1Samuel 27:8 ¶ And David and his men went up, and invaded the Geshurites, and the Gezrites, and the Amalekites: for those nations were of old the inhabitants of the land, as thou goest to Shur, even unto the land of Egypt. DAVID INVADED THE AMALEKITES
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26. Every time Israel disobeys the Torah the children of Edom becomes an Adversary 1Kings 11:11 Wherefore the LORD said unto Solomon, Forasmuch as this is done of thee, and thou hast not kept my covenant and my statutes , which I have commanded thee, I will surely rend the kingdom from thee, and will give it to thy servant. 12 Notwithstanding in thy days I will not do it for David thy father's sake: but I will rend it out of the hand of thy son. 13 Howbeit I will not rend away all the kingdom; but will give one tribe to thy son for David my servant's sake, and for Jerusalem's sake which I have chosen.
27. 14 ¶ And the LORD stirred up an adversary unto Solomon, Hadad the Edomite: he was of the king's seed in Edom. 15 For it came to pass, when David was in Edom, and Joab the captain of the host was gone up to bury the slain, after he had smitten every male in Edom; REMEMBER THAT AMALEK COMES FROM ESAU
28. WHO IS THE CURSE IN DANIEL 9:11 9 To YHVH our Elohim belong mercies and forgivenesses, though we have rebelled against him; 10 Neither have we obeyed the voice of YHVH our Elohim, to walk in his laws, which he set before us by his servants the prophets. 11 Yea, all Israel have transgressed thy law, even by departing, that they might not obey thy voice; therefore the curse is poured upon us, and the oath that is written in the law of Moses the servant of Elohim, because we have sinned against him. .
29. CURSE H423 אלה 'a^la^h aw-law' From H422; an imprecation: - curse, cursing, execration, oath, swearing
31. JUDGES 6:1 ¶ And the children of Israel did evil in the sight of the LORD: and the LORD delivered them into the hand of Midian seven years. 2 And the hand of Midian prevailed against Israel: and because of the Midianites the children of Israel made them the dens which are in the mountains, and caves, and strong holds. 3 And so it was, when Israel had sown, that the Midianites came up, and the Amalekites, and the children of the east, even they came up against them;
32. 4 And they encamped against them, and destroyed the increase of the earth, till thou come unto Gaza, and left no sustenance for Israel, neither sheep, nor ox, nor ass. 5 For they came up with their cattle and their tents, and they came as LOCUST for multitude; for both they and their camels were without number: and they entered into the land to destroy it. 6 And Israel was greatly impoverished because of the Midianites; and the children of Israel cried unto the LORD.
33. 7 ¶ And it came to pass, when the children of Israel cried unto the LORD because of the Midianites, 8 That the LORD sent a prophet unto the children of Israel, which said unto them, Thus saith the LORD God of Israel, I brought you up from Egypt, and brought you forth out of the house of bondage; 9 And I delivered you out of the hand of the Egyptians, and out of the hand of all that oppressed you, and drave them out from before you, and gave you their land;
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35. Pr 30:27 The locusts have no king, yet go they forth all of them by bands;
36. Ex 10:19 And the LORD turned a mighty strong west wind, which took away the locusts , and cast them into the Red sea; there remained not one locust in all the coasts of Egypt.
37. REVELATION 9 1 ¶ And the fifth angel sounded, and I saw a star fall from heaven unto the earth: and to him was given the key of the bottomless pit. 2 And he opened the bottomless pit; and there arose a smoke out of the pit, as the smoke of a great furnace; and the sun and the air were darkened by reason of the smoke of the pit. 3 And there came out of the smoke locusts upon the earth: and unto them was given power, as the scorpions of the earth have power. 4 And it was commanded them that they should not hurt the grass of the earth, neither any green thing, neither any tree; but only those men which have not the seal of God in their foreheads.
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39. 07720. Nrhv saharon, from the same as 5469; a round pendant for the neck:--ornament, round tire like the moon. Connect this word with Son of the morning in Isaiah 14 Please see Brad Scott for more information on this matter
40. Judges 6:33 ¶ Then all the Midianites and the Amalekites and the children of the east were gathered together, and went over, and pitched in the valley of Jezreel . This is the same place for the final battle between Yahshua and the seed of the Serpent
41. Agag = Gog Gog, according to the Septuagint, is 'Agag,' a generic term used for kings of Amalek. Any war against the Children of Israel, meant to annihilate them, has to involve Amalek. Num 24:7 He shall pour the water out of his buckets, and his seed shall be in many waters, and his king shall be higher than Agag, and his kingdom shall be exalted. . LXX version Bamidbar (Numbers) 24.7 : There shall come a man out of his seed , and he shall rule over many nations; and the kingdom of Gog shall be exalted, and his kingdom shall be increased.(!) The word "Gog" uses not only the same consonants but has the same meaning as "Agag;" namely "roof, or that which covers ."
42. AMOS 1:11 Thus saith YHVH; For three transgressions of Edom, and for four, I will not turn away the punishment thereof; because he did pursue his brother with the sword, and did cast off all pity, and his anger did tear perpetually, and he kept his wrath for ever:
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45. Timing of Amalek’s Demise The Targum of Yonatan ben Uziel explains that the war against Amalek will end only when Mashiach comes and ushers in the Messianic age.