The Hidden History of the Incredibly Evil Khazarian Mafia Via uk9994@GAW
(www.veteranstoday.com)
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Thanks for the info. I’ll check out Daniel after Isaiah.
Also have you ever randomly started crying while reading the Bible? Not like a “woe is me” but like you’re overcome with an indescribable feeling? Or was that just me being weird.
Weeping.
You know, Jesus was a man of tears. I think a lot of believers don't notice it, but there are significant passages that describe Jesus weeping.
He wept when he observed the traumatic grieving of the sisters of Lazarus. He wept when he observed Jerusalem, knowing that their rejection of him would result in death and destruction for his entire race.
He wept in the Garden of Gethsemane, not because of fear of the suffering he was facing.
(Theologians have taught that he wept from human fear, but I reject that explanation. Jesus has the greatest heart in the universe. He never prayed from fear. I would like to testify that he wept because he knew, once he was crucified, that Israel would be destroyed, and that his followers would have to suffer persecution, death and blood.)
(This is why he prayed to find another way to win spiritual salvation and rescue Israel from their unforgivable sin of rejecting him. IN the end, he had no choice but to offer his body as the ransom for them, and all humanity, to access spiritual salvation.)
However you view that, the point is that Jesus had a heart full of grief. No one in history had loved his family more, his people more, and the world more, and yet they all rejected him, and those few who DID receive him, barely could understand what he was doing.
If you pray on this point seriously, and ask Jesus to show you his heart, you will eventually experience both a profound grieving and weeping at the sorrow of God's heart and Jesus heart at the suffering of humanity, but also a cleansing and a hope that is truly transcendent.
At least, that has been my experience. When you taste the experience of Jesus tears of sorrow and tears of joy, you become bound to him in a way that is like nothing else. He becomes part of you. Or rather, you become part of him.
As Ashland has said, your heart is responding to God. God has begun to unlock the secret chambers of his heart in you.
Best of luck (well, I mean grace) with your reading.
Thank you for taking the time to write that. I appreciate it and it was more impactful than you can imagine.
Have a good weekend. God bless.
Also. If you can find a Companion bible by E.W. bullinger.
He was a prolific researcher and his notes are included.
I’ll remember that. Thank you.
...that is the Holy Spirit speaking to your soul...
...praise God, your heart has heard his call...
I have no words. Just eternal thanks.
...we can talk about it in Heaven later...
...doggy winks....