SKILL DEFICIT

-

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Re: Sermonizers

-
  Dear B, My first journey back in mid-sixties to Ireland was a memorable one. I went by train from London to Hollyhead which reached there about 2 AM. To my utter dismay all the Irish men started running to the waiting ferry. Being an Indian and running to get a seat in the train was quite normal thing for me. So I thought may be there are not enough seats so I also ran only to find  that most of the seats empty and I could comfortably stretch out. The Irish men had been to running desperately to get a seat by the bear bar.   I am glad you are studying the emergent church. By the way it is the original model.  The wide Bema or what you call pulpit in the Synagogue was used for spreading out the scrolls. Not one but several elders, sometimes as many  as seven, not necessarily scholars were called to encourage. People were free to ask questions as it happened with Paul in every synagogue. However, Synagogu...
Read more

WORK-PLACE MINISTER

-
A Church In The Work-Place 1.        Adam was the first work-place minster whom God appointed to work (Hebrew Abad also means worship) and to guard it. Since there were no other predators, Adam was to protect his work-place from the Devil. Sadly he failed and lost his job as well as his inheritance. Genesis 2:15 2.        Noah was a work-place minister who preached for 120 years while building his ship. 3.        Abraham had several encounters with God while grazing his sheep and built altars and made sacrifices on them to mark out Canaan, his inheritance. 4.        King David never forgot his priestly function, girded himself with priestly Ephod and danced before the Lord (Ark of the Covenant) all the way on the road from Perezuzzah to Jerusalem, a distance of seven miles while offering an ox and fatlings every six steps. 2Samuel 6:8-15 5.  ...
Read more

THE FEAST OF TRUMPETS IN 2025

-
The Festival of Trumpets in 2025 will begin on the evening of Monday, September 22, and end on Wednesday, September 24. It is also known as Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year, marking the first day of the seventh month, Tishri. The key feature of this celebration is the blowing of the ram’s horn, the shofar, which signifies remembrance, repentance, and the coming of God’s kingdom. Biblical Foundation In Leviticus 23:1–2, 23–25, the Lord commanded Israel to observe this holy day with rest and the sounding of trumpets. At Mount Sinai (Exodus 19:18), God descended in fire with thunder, lightning, and the sound of trumpets, signifying His majestic presence. This feast points forward to the return of Jesus Christ, who will come with the sound of the trumpet, gathering the faithful who trust in Him (1 Thessalonians 4:16-17; 1 Corinthians 15:52). Prophetic Meaning The High Priest would enter the Most Holy Place only on this day, sprinkling bloo...
Read more