dChan
Anonymous ID: 971816 April 17, 2021, 3:35 a.m. No.13445960   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>13445919

https://youtu.be/qje0UuM8-OU

 

The Pusher:

 

You know I smoked a lot of grass.

Oh Lord! I popped a lot of pills.

But I've never touched nothin'

That my spirit couldn't kill.

 

'''You know I've seen a lot of people walking 'round

With tombstones in their eyes.

But the pusher don't care

If you live – or if you die.'''

 

God Damn! The pusher.

God Damn! The pusher.

I said God Damn! God damn the pusher man.

You know the dealer, the dealer is a man

With a lump of grass in his hand.

'''But the pusher is a monster

Not a natural man.'''

 

'''The dealer for a nickel

Goin to sell you lots of sweet dreams.'''

 

Ah…but the pusher will ruin your body;

Lord he'll leave your mind to scream.

God Damn! The pusher.

God Damn! God damn the pusher.

I said God Damn! God damn the pusher man.

 

'''Well now if I were the president of this land

You know I'd declare total war on the pusher man.

I'd cut him if he stands, and I'd shoot him if he run,

And I'd kill him with my bible, and my razor and my gun….

GOD DAMN! The pusher

God damn the pusher.'''

 

I said God damn! God damn the pusher man!

Anonymous ID: 971816 April 17, 2021, 5:07 a.m. No.13446244   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>13445942, >>13446018, >>13445999

 

What is Shabbat?

https://aroodawakening.tv/feast/shabbat/

 

The word rested, mentioned in Genesis 2:2, shares the same root of the Hebrew word Shabbat, which is the action of resting. The verse tells us that YeHoVaH sanctified or “set apart” the seventh day after finishing the work of Creation, showing us Shabbat has been around since creation, even before the Torah was given at Mount Sinai — Shabbat is for everyone.

 

Even when there have been changes to calendars throughout the centuries, Shabbat has never changed because the changes referred to dates, but not to the days of the week. For example, when the change from Julian to Gregorian calendar took place in 1582, Thursday, October 4, was followed by Friday, October 15. Though 10 days disappeared during this change, we see that the order the days of the week never changed.

 

Everyone can appreciate the beauty of a sunset; it’s no wonder the Almighty chose this moment to define the starting point of Shabbat. As the sun disappears over the horizon each Friday night, we enter Shabbat like entering a dome of time of rest until we emerge again at sunset on Saturday.

 

Although the Torah does not command that we perform certain rituals such as lighting candles, reciting certain prayers, breaking bread, or drinking wine, such things can help us to “set apart” this special time each week.

 

The only universal commandment for Shabbat is to suspend the activity that we commonly carry out during the other days of the week. For some it will be work, for others it will be study, for others various activities that are part of a routine. The idea is to enjoy the day with our Father; the easiest most effective way to do that is to go to his Word where we can discover more about him, reflect on his blessings and mercy toward us, and to find lessons to share with our family.

 

Shabbat is also a great time to reconnect with the outdoors, YeHoVaH’s creation! Admiring his works brings greater appreciation for His greatness and wisdom, as expressed in many of the Psalms.

 

So, ask YeHoVaH what he would have you do to recognize and celebrate this weekly occasion,

'''which is actually the first commanded “feast” of the LORD — a blessing we get to enjoy every single week!

'''

 

>moar:

What Does the Bible Say About Keeping the Sabbath? - Q&A with Michael Rood & Nehemia Gordon

https://youtu.be/vNCIiWk30Dw

 

What Is Shavuot?

https://aroodawakening.tv/feast/shavuot/

 

Shavuot, meaning “weeks” in Hebrew (also known as Pentecost, meaning “fifty” in Greek)

'''is an agricultural feast during which we give thanks to the Creator for the tangible blessings of our

“harvests” during the year.'''

 

When Did Shavuot Originate?

 

This Feast of the LORD was first instituted the day following a full 7 weeks (50 days) after the Passover, as the Israelites were camped at the foot of Mount Sinai.

 

This was the day that the Almighty shouted his Torah (instructions) from heaven, accompanied by the spectacular sight of Mount Sinai enveloped with fire “to the midst of heaven” (Deut. 4:11).

 

Has Shavuot Been Fulfilled?

 

Centuries later, as the Messiah’s disciples were gathered in Jerusalem to celebrate Shavuot — the anniversary of the day the Israelites received the physical Torah (the “commandments”) — the spiritual aspect of the Torah (the Holy Spirit) was poured out.

 

“Tongues of fire” appeared above the heads of those gathered amidst a “rushing mighty wind” (Acts 2:2); the Hebrew word “ruach” (ROO-ahk) means both “wind” and “spirit.”

 

This was an undeniable statement from the Almighty that the Torah and the Spirit are one in Yeshua, the Living Torah.

 

What Does It Mean?

 

As such, Shavuot is a prophetic and spiritual feast that reminds us of the blessings and gifts that come from our relationship with the Almighty. It is a reminder to act boldly, filled with his Spirit to do his will

— to be, that is, servants of the Kingdom. :::::

>>13446149, >>13445997, >>13446047, >>13446194, >>13446171, >>13446220,>>13445927