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Looking Ahead!

In connection with the Hebrew Word “Amen”, meaning “faith”, “truth”, “belief”, and “trust”, consider this revealing passage in Isaiah which further amplifies the dimensions of the word in the most wonderful and comforting promise:

โ€œHe who blesses himself in the earth shall bless himself in the God of truth [“Amen” in Hebrew]. …

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Prepare to be married!

The last and most intimate metaphor for Messiah’s relationship with us is as Bridegroom to Bride. For some, the Lord’s intention to marry will be the most significant and wondrous purpose in all of Creation. The preparation for the wedding will be the most meticulous and profound of all historical processes, orchestrated by His Holy Spirit in cooperation with every devoted and expectant saint who ever lived.

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Truly, Truly!

For the past few days weโ€™ve been delving into the multiple meanings of โ€œAmenโ€. While “Amen” is most commonly found at the end of prayers, the Lord Yeshua (Jesus) often used it at the beginning of a statement: โ€œTruly, truly, I say unto you โ€ฆโ€ more accurately translated, “Amen, Amen, I say unto youโ€ฆ”

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Face Everything and Rise!

Ever since the Garden of Eden where the story began and our first parents sinned, fear has permeated humankind. The fracturing of relationships, God to man, man to man, man to woman, engendered a universal pandemic of fear and alienation. Fear supplied the Adversary, Satan (“satan” means adversary in Hebrew) with a powerful means for control, manipulation, and deception of fallen humanity, with nearly infinite varieties of expression.

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Experience Faith, (Say “Amen!”)

psalm-106-48-people-say-amen-praise-the-lord-worthy-ministries

The word “Amen” (ืึธืžึตืŸ) properly pronounced in Hebrew “ah-mehn”, means “so be it” or “may it be so”, and also, “Yes, it is true!” Some scholars suggest a connection with the Hebrew word for truth, “emet” (ืึถืžึถืช), because of the two similar root letters, “aleph”(ื) and “mem” (ืž). Truth ought to be confirmed. At the end of a prayer, saying “Amen” expresses the desire to affirm and confirm what was requested or proclaimed. Leha’ameen, (ืœื”ืืžื™ืŸ) means “to believe, trust or confide in”, and all variations of this root (ืืžืŸ) relate to “emunah” (ืืžื•ื ื”): faith, belief, or faithfulness!

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