Here are our top 10 reasons why we do not celebrate Easter:
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The Princess Diaries
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The 2001 Walt Disney movie, The Princess Diaries, provides an unintentional picture of salvation to believers.
Here is the plot summary of the movie from imdb.com:
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The Hebrew Alphabet
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The Hebrew alphabet (or "alef bet" as it is called) contains 22 letters. The Hebrew language is read from right to left as opposed to left to right for English, Spanish, and other Western languages. For example the chart below begin with alef, bet, gimel, and so on.
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The Hebrew Alphabet
http://www.psalm11918.org –
The Hebrew alphabet (or "alef bet" as it is called) contains 22 letters. The Hebrew language is read from right to left as opposed to left to right for English, Spanish, and other Western languages. For example the chart below begin with alef, bet, gimel, and so on.
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Why We Do Not Celebrate Easter
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The Ghost of Marcion
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If a person has a fair amount of exposure to Mainstream Christianity, and a familiarity with the Bible, he may notice that Mainstream Christianity often de-emphasizes the Old Testament and puts a disproportionate amount of emphasis on Paul's epistles. I would hesitate to say that any part of the Scriptures can be overemphasized. However, if we give uncalled-for weight and emphasis to certain parts of the Bible, and neglect what the rest of the Scriptures teaches about an issue, we will probably develop and imbalanced view of that particular issue.
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The Great Commission
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When we are asked by leaders in our congregations to do something or to believe something in regards to Scripture, we should always be like the Bereans and test everything against Scripture itself (Acts 17:11)... the whole of Scripture (2 Tim 3:16-17). If a person feels "led by the spirit" to speak, behave, or believe a certain way, they should test that spirit (1 John 4:1) and see whether what that spirit is telling them to do is in agreement or disagreement with Scripture.
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Weekly Parashah Google Gadget
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Psalm11918.org has added a Google Gadget to keep you informed about the weekly Torah portion.
Use the link below to add the gadget to your iGoogle home page.
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WFT- noetic
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With the launch of the site in mid-December, holidays, travelling to visit family, and getting back into the swing of work I have been slow to catch up on my “Words For Thought” articles. Monday, January 18th had a rather interesting word so I decided to write on it before catching up on the other 50+ words in the queue. So here is the MW word of the day:
noetic (noh ET ik)
of, relating to, or based on the intellect
MW provided this etymological information:
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The Book of Jasher-Introduction
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Please note that, while the Book of Jasher is mentioned in Scripture it is, itself, not Scripture. It is, however, a valuable work of historical reference and apocryphal literature.
Continue on with the introduction using the navigation at right or go on to chapter 1-10.
- The Psalm11918.org team
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Proverbs 20:5
Counsel in the heart of man [is like] deep water; but a man of understanding will draw it out.
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In the Code of Jewish Law1 it is written that a Torah scroll should be held in one's right arm (and rested on the right shoulder). This applies even if the one holding the Torah is left-handed. There are two verses that allude to this idea:
1) "From His right hand was a fiery Law for them" -- Deuteronomy 33:2. The Torah was given from G‑d's right hand, as it were, and we therefore hold it in our right hand, too.
2) "And His right hand will embrace me" -- Song of Songs 2:6. G‑d embraces us with His right hand, and we, in turn, embrace His holy Torah with our right hand.
According to Kabbalah, G‑d's "right hand" is an anthropomorphic metaphor for G‑d's attribute of Kindness, as opposed to the left hand which alludes to the divine attribute of Severity. The Torah was given to us with lovingkindness, and with it G‑d lovingly embraces us. We reciprocate by approaching the Torah with a deep love and appreciation, which even expresses itself in the way we carry it around!
http://www.chabad.org/library/article_cdo/aid/571210/jewish/In-what-arm-does-one-carry-a-Torah-scroll.htm
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Sabbath in Jerusalem
Begins:
Friday, 5:49 PM
March 19, 2010
Ends:
Saturday, 5:50 PM
March 20, 2010
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