Come To All Jesus, Part III Jerusalem

(Read or Chant)

Psalm 122:6 (NIV):

"Pray for the peace of Jerusalem: 'May those who love you be secure.'"

Psalm 51:18 (NIV):

"In your good pleasure make Zion prosper; build up the walls of Jerusalem."

Psalm 137:5-6 (NIV):

"If I forget you, Jerusalem, may my right hand forget its skill. May my tongue cling to the roof of my mouth if I do not remember you, if I do not consider Jerusalem my highest joy."

Isaiah 62:6-7 (NIV):

"I have posted watchmen on your walls, Jerusalem; they will never be silent day or night. You who call on the Lord, give yourselves no rest, and give him no rest till he establishes Jerusalem and makes her the praise of the earth."

Zechariah 2:12 (NIV):

"The Lord will inherit Judah as his portion in the holy land and will again choose Jerusalem."

Dear Jerusalem,

I stand here in the midst of Jerusalem, both ancient and prophetic, contemplating the history of your existence. I am here to witness the unfolding of a divine union, a celestial wedding that transcends time and space. In Song of Solomon 5:3-4, a profound invitation and warning are found, echoing through the corridors of eternity.” I am here to witness the wedding and to celebrate the union of God and humanity, knowing that the Sevenfold will be vindicated.” Your destiny, Jerusalem, is intricately woven into the very fabric of God’s divine plan.

I am acutely aware of the prophecies that speak of your future glory, where righteousness and truth will stand unshaken. The sevenfold blessings promised to you will surely come to pass, for the Almighty’s promises are unwavering: “I am here to celebrate and to rejoice with those who have been persecuted for righteousness. I am confident that they will be vindicated when the final judgment comes.” Throughout your storied history, you have seen both triumph and tribulation. I recognize the trials your people of Jerusalem have endured.

Yet, I also carry the hope that those who have suffered for the sake of righteousness will find vindication in the final judgment. The divine scales of justice will tip in their favor: “I am also here to give thanks and praise for God’s faithfulness and mercy.”

Jerusalem, you have been a central hub and stalwart pillar of faith. In your sacred spaces and on your hallowed streets, generations have found solace and spiritual awakening. As I stand before you, I am compelled to offer my gratitude for the faithfulness and mercy of the Almighty, whose grace has sustained you through the ages.

May Jerusalem, the hub and stall of faith, shine as a beacon of hope, a sanctuary of transformation, and a testament to the enduring glory of Your name. In Jesus’ Holy name, we pray. The dream of the bride in the Song of Songs serves as a profound metaphor, symbolizing the trials and tribulations faced by the Saints, those who have been persecuted for their righteousness. The persecution they endure is not in vain, for their faithfulness is a testament to the enduring bond between God and His people.

The Song of Songs 5:4 says, “My beloved thrust his hand through the latch-opening; my heart began to pound for him. My lover tried to unlatch the door, and my heart thrilled within me” is more than mere poetry; it is a reflection of the profound connection between God and His beloved people. The bride’s relentless search for her beloved mirrors the spiritual journey of those who seek the divine presence.

God is the beloved, and our quest to find Him is the ultimate pursuit of true faith and everlasting love. As I stand in the shadow of Jerusalem’s ancient walls, I am reminded of the enduring bond between God and His people and the transformative power of love. May your journey continue to be one of faith, hope, and love, as you remain a beacon of divine light in a world often clouded by darkness.

Reflecting on the closing chapters of Revelation, I find myself at the intersection of ancient history and prophetic revelation, contemplating the profound message contained within these verses. In Revelation 22:6-21, the grand revelation of the glorified New Jerusalem stands as a beacon of hope, a promise of divine transformation, and an enduring testament to the power of God’s redemptive love. As I stand amidst the historical streets of Jerusalem, I am filled with anticipation and wonder. In Revelation, we find a message that transcends time and culture, echoing in both ancient and modern hearts.

The verse from Song of Solomon 5:9 says, “What is your beloved more than another beloved, O thou fairest among women? What is your beloved more than another beloved, that you dost so charge us?” serves as a stark reminder of the subtle tactics employed by those who seek to lead others astray. Some desire to manipulate and sow confusion, casting shadows over the path of truth. However, the light of divine wisdom and discernment shall guide those who seek Jesus Christ’s best interests.

In this New Testament era, we understand that seeking Jesus’ interests brings forth a multitude of blessings and joy. The ultimate joy springs from embracing Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior, securing forgiveness of sins and the promise of eternal life (John 3:16). Seeking Jesus’ interests fosters a profound personal relationship with the Almighty, ushering in joy, peace, and fulfillment (Psalm 16:11, John 15:11).

As individuals align their lives with Jesus’ teachings and walk in His footsteps, personal transformation and growth lead to joy (Romans 12:2, Galatians 5:22-23). Discovering and fulfilling God’s purpose for one’s life unfolds a deep sense of joy and satisfaction (Ephesians 2:10, 1 Corinthians 12:4-6). Active participation in a community of believers, where mutual support and encouragement abound, results in joy and unity (Acts 2:42-47, 1 Thessalonians 5:11).

Serving others in Jesus’ name, whether through acts of compassion, sharing the Gospel, or employing spiritual gifts, yields joy and a sense of purpose (Matthew 25:40, Romans 12:6-8). Placing trust in Jesus and surrendering to His will bestows peace that transcends understanding and contentment in every circumstance (Philippians 4:7, 1 Timothy 6:6). Seeking Jesus’ best interests involves the anticipation of His return and the promise of eternal life, ushering in hope and joy (Titus 2:13, 1 Peter 1:3-4). This joy is profound, lasting, and rooted in a deep and abiding relationship with Him.

As I stand in Jerusalem, the epicenter of so much biblical history, I am filled with the anticipation of the grandeur that awaits you, the “New Jerusalem” of Revelation, and the joy that will be experienced by those who align their hearts with the interests of our Savior, Jesus Christ.

I turn my gaze towards the timeless verses that encapsulate the essence of divine guidance and providence. In Song of Solomon 5:10: “My beloved is radiant and ruddy, outstanding among ten thousand”, we find an invocation, a benediction that seeks to bestow blessings and wisdom upon you, the holy city. This passage contains profound layers of meaning, where the term: “echo” is both reverence and caution. It speaks of an instigator, one who, though apostate and heretical, commands respect and admiration through an air of authority and leadership. This instigator looms on the horizon, a harbinger of confusion and perplexity, who thrives on the vulnerability of those seeking guidance.

In a world where people often look to authority figures for answers and direction, such an instigator can exploit their trust and sow doubt. By leading people astray and creating confusion, he gains control and manipulates them into following his lead. The uncertainty he foments makes people doubt their own judgment and become vulnerable to manipulation.

The reference to “Nickolas” or “kolas” underscores the power of an “instigator” to create an illusion of confidence and certainty in a sea of doubt. People, lacking confidence in their own discernment, may be more willing to listen to someone who exudes unwavering self-assuredness, even if that confidence is misplaced.

In the face of such challenges, Jerusalem, I bestow this benediction upon you. May you be a city that stands as a beacon of unwavering faith and discernment. May the light of truth and wisdom guide your inhabitants through the shadows cast by those who seek to lead astray.

Dear, I stand here in the midst of Jerusalem, both ancient and prophetic, contemplating the history of your existence. I am here to witness the unfolding of a divine union, a celestial wedding that transcends time and space. In Song of Solomon 5:3-4, a profound invitation and warning are found, echoing through the corridors of eternity.” I am here to witness the wedding and to celebrate the union of God and humanity, knowing that the Sevenfold will be vindicated.” Your destiny, Jerusalem, is intricately woven into the very fabric of God’s divine plan.

I am acutely aware of the prophecies that speak of your future glory, where righteousness and truth will stand unshaken. The sevenfold blessings promised to you will surely come to pass, for the Almighty’s promises are unwavering: “I am here to celebrate and to rejoice with those who have been persecuted for righteousness. I am confident that they will be vindicated when the final judgment comes.” Throughout your storied history, you have seen both triumph and tribulation. I, as a historian, recognize the trials your people have endured.

Yet, I also carry the hope that those who have suffered for the sake of righteousness will find vindication in the final judgment. The divine scales of justice will tip in their favor: “I am also here to give thanks and praise for God’s faithfulness and mercy.”

Jerusalem, you have been a central hub and stalwart pillar of faith. In your sacred spaces and on your hallowed streets, generations have found solace and spiritual awakening. As I stand before you, I am compelled to offer my gratitude for the faithfulness and mercy of the Almighty, whose grace has sustained you through the ages.

May Jerusalem, the hub and stall of faith, shine as a beacon of hope, a sanctuary of transformation, and a testament to the enduring glory of Your name. In Jesus’ Holy name, we pray. The dream of the bride in the Song of Songs serves as a profound metaphor, symbolizing the trials and tribulations faced by the Saints, those who have been persecuted for their righteousness. The persecution they endure is not in vain, for their faithfulness is a testament to the enduring bond between God and His people.

The Song of Songs 5:4 says, “My beloved thrust his hand through the latch-opening; my heart began to pound for him. My lover tried to unlatch the door, and my heart thrilled within me” is more than mere poetry; it is a reflection of the profound connection between God and His beloved people. The bride’s relentless search for her beloved mirrors the spiritual journey of those who seek the divine presence.

God is the beloved, and our quest to find Him is the ultimate pursuit of true faith and everlasting love. As I stand in the shadow of Jerusalem’s ancient walls, I am reminded of the enduring bond between God and His people and the transformative power of love. May your journey continue to be one of faith, hope, and love, as you remain a beacon of divine light in a world often clouded by darkness.

Reflecting on the closing chapters of Revelation, I find myself at the intersection of ancient history and prophetic revelation, contemplating the profound message contained within these verses. In Revelation 22:6-21, the grand revelation of the glorified New Jerusalem stands as a beacon of hope, a promise of divine transformation, and an enduring testament to the power of God’s redemptive love. As I stand amidst the historical streets of Jerusalem, I am filled with anticipation and wonder. In Revelation, we find a message that transcends time and culture, echoing in both ancient and modern hearts.

The verse from Song of Solomon 5:9 says, “What is your beloved more than another beloved, O thou fairest among women? What is your beloved more than another beloved, that you dost so charge us?” serves as a stark reminder of the subtle tactics employed by those who seek to lead others astray. Some desire to manipulate and sow confusion, casting shadows over the path of truth. However, the light of divine wisdom and discernment shall guide those who seek Jesus Christ’s best interests.

In this New Testament era, we understand that seeking Jesus’ interests brings forth a multitude of blessings and joy. The ultimate joy springs from embracing Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior, securing forgiveness of sins and the promise of eternal life (John 3:16). Seeking Jesus’ interests fosters a profound personal relationship with the Almighty, ushering in joy, peace, and fulfillment (Psalm 16:11, John 15:11).

As individuals align their lives with Jesus’ teachings and walk in His footsteps, personal transformation and growth lead to joy (Romans 12:2, Galatians 5:22-23). Discovering and fulfilling God’s purpose for one’s life unfolds a deep sense of joy and satisfaction (Ephesians 2:10, 1 Corinthians 12:4-6). Active participation in a community of believers, where mutual support and encouragement abound, results in joy and unity (Acts 2:42-47, 1 Thessalonians 5:11).

Serving others in Jesus’ name, whether through acts of compassion, sharing the Gospel, or employing spiritual gifts, yields joy and a sense of purpose (Matthew 25:40, Romans 12:6-8). Placing trust in Jesus and surrendering to His will bestows peace that transcends understanding and contentment in every circumstance (Philippians 4:7, 1 Timothy 6:6). Seeking Jesus’ best interests involves the anticipation of His return and the promise of eternal life, ushering in hope and joy (Titus 2:13, 1 Peter 1:3-4). This joy is profound, lasting, and rooted in a deep and abiding relationship with Him.

As I stand in Jerusalem, the epicenter of so much biblical history, I am filled with the anticipation of the grandeur that awaits you, the “New Jerusalem” of Revelation, and the joy that will be experienced by those who align their hearts with the interests of our Savior, Jesus Christ.

I turn my gaze towards the timeless verses that encapsulate the essence of divine guidance and providence. In Song of Solomon 5:10: “My beloved is radiant and ruddy, outstanding among ten thousand”, we find an invocation, a benediction that seeks to bestow blessings and wisdom upon you, the holy city. This passage contains profound layers of meaning, where the term: “echo” is both reverence and caution. It speaks of an instigator, one who, though apostate and heretical, commands respect and admiration through an air of authority and leadership. This instigator looms on the horizon, a harbinger of confusion and perplexity, who thrives on the vulnerability of those seeking guidance.

In a world where people often look to authority figures for answers and direction, such an instigator can exploit their trust and sow doubt. By leading people astray and creating confusion, he gains control and manipulates them into following his lead. The uncertainty he foments makes people doubt their own judgment and become vulnerable to manipulation.

The reference to “Nickolas” or “kolas” underscores the power of an “instigator” to create an illusion of confidence and certainty in a sea of doubt. People, lacking confidence in their own discernment, may be more willing to listen to someone who exudes unwavering self-assuredness, even if that confidence is misplaced.

In the face of such challenges, Jerusalem, I bestow this benediction upon you. May you be a city that stands as a beacon of unwavering faith and discernment. May the light of truth and wisdom guide your inhabitants through the shadows cast by those who seek to lead astray. Dear Jerusalem,

Grace and peace to you in the Hope of His Ineffable Glory. I write to you, dear brethren, with a heart burdened by the signs of the times and a steadfast Hope in our Lord's imminent return. I am compelled to convey the ineffable and unparalleled glory of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. These aspects, each a facet of divine brilliance which transcends human comprehension. The majestic glory of Christ stands as a testament to His eternal nature, radiating an infinite beauty that surpasses all understanding. In its grandeur, His glory encompasses both the celestial and the timeless, reflecting the grand design of our supreme Creator.

This glory, unfading and incomprehensible, reveals itself as the eternal light that pierces through the darkness. It is the omniscient knowledge of all things, a celestial brilliance that far surpasses any earthly radiance. In its revelation, Christ's glory transforms the hearts of believers, serving as a divine comforter and an immutable rock upon which we stand.

As we ponder the grandeur of Christ's glory, we are reminded of the providential guide and sovereign Lord who orchestrates all things according to His divine will. His mercy, like a luminous beacon, redeems us, offering an eternal refuge in the face of life's storms. It is in the celestial mystery of Christ's glory that we find solace, knowing that His brilliance is beyond our earthly comprehension. In Him, we witness the fullness of God's attributes – the all-powerful, the unchanging, and the unsearchable.

As we navigate the complexities of life, let us fix our gaze upon the unparalleled glory of Christ, for in its radiance, we find hope, transformation, and the promise of a future where His glory will be fully manifested. May the ineffable nature of His glory continue to illuminate our hearts and guide us on this journey of faith. The scriptures, laden with prophecies, frequently caution us about the increased deception and false teachings that will permeate the end times. It is our duty, as believers, to discern truth from falsehood and resist the allure of misleading doctrines. The words of Jesus in Matthew 24:42 ring in our ears: "Therefore keep watch, because you do not know on what day your Lord will come." Let us remain vigilant, for our redemption draws near.

Mark 13:24-27 (ESV) speaks of celestial signs and the gathering of the elect. Jesus paints a vivid picture of cosmic phenomena—such as the darkening of the sun, the moon losing its light, and stars falling from the sky. These signs are symbolic and carry a twofold message. First, they signify the magnitude and cosmic scale of the events unfolding, emphasizing that the end times are not confined to earthly realms but have cosmic implications. Second, these celestial signs serve as a prelude to the gathering of the elect—the chosen ones of God. This gathering is a moment of divine intervention and Ultimate rescue, a culmination of God's redemptive plan.

Likewise, in Luke 21:25-28 (ESV), Jesus mentions signs in the sun, moon, and stars, urging believers to look up for their redemption draws near. Here, the signs in celestial bodies represent the grandeur and awe-inspiring nature of God's intervention. As believers witness these signs, they are reminded to lift their eyes in anticipation and Hope. The mention of "redemption drawing near" emphasizes the imminent return of our Lord Jesus Christ. It is a call to be watchful, to remain steadfast in faith, and to find encouragement in the knowledge that the fulfillment of God's promises is at hand.

Both passages underscore the cosmic magnitude of the end times, using celestial signs as a powerful symbol of God's sovereignty and the unfolding of His divine plan. As we observe these signs, we are called to look beyond the earthly realm, to lift our gaze in expectation of the gathering of the elect and the imminent redemption that draws near. Leaders, both political and spiritual, are key figures shaping the course of society during these prophesied times. The responsibility lies upon their shoulders to resist malevolent forces and uphold righteousness. Mark 13:24-27 and Luke 21:25-28 remind us of celestial signs and encourage believers to look up, for our Hope is anchored in the promise of our Lord's return.

End-times prophecies culminate in the restoration and renewal of creation. Confrontations with malevolent forces pave the way for a new era characterized by righteousness, peace, and the tangible presence of God. While divine judgment is foretold upon those opposing God's will, there is also a profound theme of redemption. Those who turn towards God find forgiveness and salvation. The scriptures depict celestial beings as instruments of divine wrath, executing God's vengeance against evildoers. In Revelation 8:5 and 16:1, angels are portrayed as participants in acts of judgment and destruction. These celestial beings serve as a reminder of the sovereignty of our God, whose righteous judgment will prevail.

As we witness the signs of the times and navigate the challenges of these end days, let us hold fast to the teachings of John 14:26 and 1 John 4:1. The Holy Spirit, our Advocate, will teach us all things and remind us of the words of our Lord. Dear friends, test the spirits, discern the signs, and do not quench the Spirit. May the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ sustain and uplift you in the face of these tribulations. The Hope of His Ineffable Glory shines bright, and our redemption is near. As we delve into pre-tribulation and the signs of the times, it becomes crucial to recognize the role of reproaching and resisting malevolent forces. Take caution which is paramount, for reproach and resistance are not merely reactive measures but vital responses contributing to the fulfillment of God's redemptive plan.

In the grand narrative of the end times, the confrontation with malevolent forces is not a passive endeavor but a call to active opposition. Believers are summoned to engage in a spiritual battle, standing unwavering in their faith and actively opposing injustice, immorality, and spiritual opposition. This engagement is not rooted in fear but in the anticipation of the Ultimate triumph of good over evil, where God's redemptive plan is fully realized. One of the pivotal aspects is being "Delivered from the Wrath to Come," as articulated in 1 Thessalonians 1:10 (NIV): "and to wait for his Son from heaven, whom he raised from the dead—Jesus, who rescues us from the coming wrath." This verse illuminates the promise of deliverance for those who place their faith in Jesus Christ. The act of waiting is not passive; it involves an active expectation and preparation for the fulfillment of God's redemptive plan.

In the journey towards this Ultimate triumph, reproach and resistance against malevolent forces are indispensable. This is not a call to arms in a physical sense but a spiritual call to resist the temptations and deceptions aligned against God's purposes. The understanding of God's righteous anger against sin serves as a catalyst, instilling urgency and seriousness in believers to stay vigilant against wrongdoing and remain faithful.

As we navigate these profound truths, let us approach reproach and resistance with discernment, fortified by the knowledge that our engagement contributes to upholding righteousness and aligning with the divine narrative. May we be steadfast in our commitment to living virtuously and standing against the forces that oppose God's redemptive plan. You are good, O Lord, and your goodness permeates every aspect of my existence. Your love, a love beyond comprehension, surrounds me and fills my life with purpose and meaning. Your mercy is a source of solace, for in your compassion, I find forgiveness and redemption. Your grace, freely bestowed, is a constant reminder of your unmerited favor, showering me with blessings I could never earn.

In your wisdom, O God, you navigate the complexities of my life, offering guidance and understanding beyond human comprehension. Your holiness sets you apart, a beacon of purity in a world stained by sin. I am called to reflect your holiness in my life, striving to live in accordance with your righteous ways.

You are a God of justice, ensuring that righteousness prevails and evildoers will be held accountable. Your patience, a testament to your enduring love, gives me the chance to turn to you in repentance and find restoration. Thank you, Lord God, for being my deliverer from the schemes and attacks of the evil one. In gratitude, I turn to the words of the Lord's Prayer, seeking refuge in the powerful plea, "And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from the evil one" (Matthew 6:13, NIV). Your protection is my shield, and I find solace in the assurance of your deliverance.

In the face of deception, I lift my voice in prayer, echoing the sentiments of Psalm 25:5 (NIV): "Guide me in your truth and teach me, for you are God my Savior, and my Hope is in you all day long." This heartfelt plea acknowledges your sovereignty as the source of truth and salvation, placing my trust in you to lead and protect me from the snares of deceit—the cunning tactics of The Deceiver.

Christ, the hypostatic union is the doctrine that Jesus Christ is both fully divine and fully human. This union of two natures in one person is a mystery and central to understanding how Jesus could be the perfect mediator between God and humanity. Proverbs 3:5-6 (NIV) resonates in my heart, reminding me of the importance of seeking wisdom and discernment: "Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways submit to him, and he will make your paths straight." I recognize the need to rely on your guidance and wisdom, to safeguard me from deception, and to lead me in the righteous and truthful path.

Lord, Christ in Your ineffable glory, I express my gratitude for being my protector, guide, and deliverer. May your truth illuminate my path, and your wisdom guard my heart from the entanglements of falsehood. In Jesus Christ's name, I offer this prayer, trusting in your unfailing love and guidance. Amen.

In your sovereignty, you rule over all creation, orchestrating events for my Ultimate good. I acknowledge your supreme authority and trust that your divine plan will unfold in perfection.

With gratitude and reverence, I offer this prayer, recognizing that my words fall short in capturing the fullness of your glory. Yet, in my humble acknowledgment, I seek to align my life with your divine attributes. Amen. As believers, our focus should be on living out our faith, sharing the Gospel, and eagerly anticipating the return of Jesus, rather than speculating on the precise details of the end times and the manner in which Jesus will return.

We are called to be vigilant, prepared, and faithful, trusting in God's sovereignty and His Ultimate victory over evil. "Maranatha" is an Aramaic phrase that means "Come, Lord" or "Our Lord, come." It is an expression often used by Christians to express their longing for the return of Jesus Christ. It is a way of expressing Hope and anticipation for the rapture, second coming of Jesus and the fulfillment of God's promises. "Maranatha" further illuminates the breadth and depth of God's limitless power, encompassing wisdom, eternal life, unchangeability, sufficiency, love, provision, faithfulness, salvation, righteous judgment, and unparalleled glory.

The “Maranatha plea” for the Lord to come in His ineffable glory is a fervent request for the divine manifestation of God's indescribable and incomprehensible majesty, acknowledging that His presence surpasses human understanding. It is a humble acknowledgment of the greatness and majesty of God, and a plea for His divine presence and glory to be made known. The ple shows the need for His ineffable glory arises from the recognition that only through His divine and transcendent nature can the darkness of the world be illuminated, boundaries shattered, and the profound mysteries of His character be revealed in ways beyond human comprehension. Here is a plea to Him:

Maranatha, in Your ineffable glory,

I humbly beseech You to come forth.

Unfathomable and beyond comprehension,

Your majesty and splendor surpass all.

In this world of limitations and understanding,

I yearn for Your divine presence to be revealed.

Shatter the boundaries of human comprehension,

And manifest Your glory in ways unimaginable.

Maranatha, come forth in Your indescribable glory,

Illuminate our souls with Your radiant light.

May Your presence transcend all earthly constraints,

And fill our hearts with awe and reverence.

In Your ineffable glory, O Lord,

May we witness Your power and might.

Grant us the privilege of experiencing Your splendor,

And let Your divine presence forever shine bright.

Maranatha, in Your ineffable glory,

We surrender to Your infinite magnificence.

May Your name be praised, and Your glory be known,

Now and for all eternity, Amen.

"Maranatha in Your Ineffable Glory" expresses a desire for the Lord to come in His indescribable, incomprehensible glory. It acknowledges that God's glory is beyond human understanding and asks for His presence and manifestation to be revealed in a way that surpasses all human limitations and comprehension. His limitless power showcases His ability to accomplish the extraordinary, including the creation of the universe, sustaining all things, saving humanity, and triumphing over every challenge.

The ineffability of God, as highlighted in Psalm 145:3, speaks of the Lord's awe-inspiring greatness that is beyond our comprehension. We remain vigilant, prepared, and faithful, trusting in God's sovereignty and His assurance of victory over evil. The greatness and characteristics of God illustrate His multifaceted nature, which encompasses His love, care, guidance, and provision for those who seek Him.

Recognizing and embracing these attributes deepens the understanding of God's immeasurable and transcendent nature. The fervent cry of "Maranatha" and the plea for the Lord to come in His ineffable glory is a heartfelt request for the divine manifestation of His indescribable majesty. It acknowledges that His presence surpasses the limits of human comprehension. This plea arises from the profound recognition that only through His transcendent nature can the darkness of the world be illuminated, boundaries shattered, and the mysteries of His character revealed in ways beyond human understanding. Understanding God's transcendent nature helps believers recognize the infinite majesty, greatness, and perfection that distinguish Him from the created and finite aspects of the world. It invites awe, reverence, and humility in acknowledging the incomprehensible and limitless attributes of the Almighty.

May our hearts continue to resonate with the cry of "Maranatha," as we eagerly await the revelation of His ineffable glory, trusting in the promise that His light will dispel every darkness. Always remember end-times prophecies culminate in the restoration and renewal of creation for The Song of Songs 5:4 says, “My beloved thrust his hand through the latch-opening; my heart began to pound for him. My lover tried to unlatch the door, and my heart thrilled within me” is more than mere poetry; it is a reflection of the profound connection between God and His beloved people. The bride’s relentless search for her beloved mirrors the spiritual journey of those who seek the divine presence.

God is the beloved, and our quest to find Him is the ultimate pursuit of true faith and everlasting love. As I stand in the shadow of Jerusalem’s ancient walls, I am reminded of the enduring bond between God and His people and the transformative power of love. May your journey continue to be one of faith, hope, and love, as you remain a beacon of divine light in a world often clouded by darkness.

Reflecting on the closing chapters of Revelation, I find myself at the intersection of ancient history and prophetic revelation, contemplating the profound message contained within these verses. In Revelation 22:6-21, the grand revelation of the glorified New Jerusalem stands as a beacon of hope, a promise of divine transformation, and an enduring testament to the power of God’s redemptive love. As I stand amidst the historical streets of Jerusalem, I am filled with anticipation and wonder. In Revelation, we find a message that transcends time and culture, echoing in both ancient and modern hearts.

The verse from Song of Solomon 5:9 says, “What is your beloved more than another beloved, O thou fairest among women? What is your beloved more than another beloved, that you dost so charge us?” serves as a stark reminder of the subtle tactics employed by those who seek to lead others astray. Some desire to manipulate and sow confusion, casting shadows over the path of truth. However, the light of divine wisdom and discernment shall guide those who seek Jesus Christ’s best interests.

In this New Testament era, we understand that seeking Jesus’ interests brings forth a multitude of blessings and joy. The ultimate joy springs from embracing Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior, securing forgiveness of sins and the promise of eternal life (John 3:16). Seeking Jesus’ interests fosters a profound personal relationship with the Almighty, ushering in joy, peace, and fulfillment (Psalm 16:11, John 15:11).

As individuals align their lives with Jesus’ teachings and walk in His footsteps, personal transformation and growth lead to joy (Romans 12:2, Galatians 5:22-23). Discovering and fulfilling God’s purpose for one’s life unfolds a deep sense of joy and satisfaction (Ephesians 2:10, 1 Corinthians 12:4-6). Active participation in a community of believers, where mutual support and encouragement abound, results in joy and unity (Acts 2:42-47, 1 Thessalonians 5:11).

Serving others in Jesus’ name, whether through acts of compassion, sharing the Gospel, or employing spiritual gifts, yields joy and a sense of purpose (Matthew 25:40, Romans 12:6-8). Placing trust in Jesus and surrendering to His will bestows peace that transcends understanding and contentment in every circumstance (Philippians 4:7, 1 Timothy 6:6). Seeking Jesus’ best interests involves the anticipation of His return and the promise of eternal life, ushering in hope and joy (Titus 2:13, 1 Peter 1:3-4). This joy is profound, lasting, and rooted in a deep and abiding relationship with Him.

As I stand in Jerusalem, the epicenter of so much biblical history, I am filled with the anticipation of the grandeur that awaits you, the New Jerusalem, and the joy that will be experienced by those who align their hearts with the interests of our Savior, Jesus Christ. Consider the profound and ineffable glory of Jesus Christ in all its profundity and ineffability, we must be humble and reverent in our approach to the depths of divine revelation as we contemplate its profundity and ineffability.

The very essence of His glory, shrouded in mystery and beyond the grasp of human comprehension, beckons us to explore the intricacies of His character. In the apocalyptic tapestry of our faith, the indescribable majesty of Jesus Christ unveils itself as the ultimate source of hope and redemption. This letter seeks to explore the inexhaustible richness of His glory, bringing forth the splendor that surpasses the constraints of earthly understanding. May this be a journey into the unfathomable depths of the divine, drawing us closer to the ineffable glory of our Lord and Savior.

In the awe-inspiring panorama of Ineffable Splendor, we stand on the edge of divine majesty, gazing into the boundless depths where God’s glory defies the constraints of human expression and understanding. Like a radiant tapestry, Psalm 145:5: “They speak of the glorious splendor of your majesty— and I will meditate on your wonderful works” unfolds before us, inviting meditation on the glorious splendor of His majesty and prompting reflection on the wondrous works of the Almighty.

Embarking on this journey through the divine attributes, we encounter the All-Loving, God of All Peace, whose embrace is revealed in the tender verses of 1 John 4:16: “And so we know and rely on the love God has for us. God is love. Whoever lives in love lives in God, and God in them.”

As we navigate the contours of Genesis 17:1,”When Abram was ninety-nine years old, the Lord appeared to Abram and said to him, ‘I am God Almighty; walk before me and be blameless'” the Old Man, “Papa God” the Heavenly Father, unveils His omnipotence, urging us to walk blamelessly on the sacred path before Him. In the vast expanse of Romans 8:38-39, the Ultimate Victor of Life and Death, the Spirit of All Things, assures us that nothing can sever the unbreakable bond of His boundless love. It says, “For I am convinced that neither death nor life, neither angels nor demons, neither the present nor the future, nor any powers, neither height nor depth, nor anything else in all creation, will be able to separate us from the love of God that is in Christ Jesus our Lord.”

References

Jerusalem

Daniel 12:1-2 (ESV): "At that time shall arise Michael, the great prince who has charge of your people. And there shall be a time of trouble, such as never has been since there was a nation till that time. But at that time your people shall be delivered, everyone whose name shall be found written in the book. And many of those who sleep in the dust of the earth shall awake, some to everlasting life, and some to shame and everlasting contempt." Zechariah 14:2-4 (ESV): "For I will gather all the nations against Jerusalem to battle, and the city shall be taken and the houses plundered and the women raped. Half of the city shall go out into exile, but the rest of the people shall not be cut off from the city. Then the Lord will go out and fight against those nations as when he fights on a day of battle. On that day his feet shall stand on the Mount of Olives that lies before Jerusalem on the east, and the Mount of Olives shall be split in two from east to west by a very wide valley, so that one half of the Mount shall move northward, and the other half southward." Joel 2:31 (ESV): "The sun shall be turned to darkness, and the moon to blood, before the great and awesome day of the Lord comes." Matthew 24:3-14 (ESV): In this passage, Jesus speaks about the signs of the end times, including wars, famines, earthquakes, and the spread of the gospel to all nations. Matthew 24:15-22 (ESV): Jesus refers to the "abomination of desolation" standing in the holy place and warns of great tribulation. Luke 21:24 (ESV): "They will fall by the edge of the sword and be led captive among all nations, and Jerusalem will be trampled underfoot by the Gentiles, until the times of the Gentiles are fulfilled."

ISRAEL

1. Prophecies concerning Judah and Jerusalem (Isaiah 1-12): - Sins: Rebellion, idolatry, injustice, corruption, hypocrisy - Temptations: Trusting in human alliances rather than God Judah and Jerusalem: These prophecies primarily concern the southern kingdom of ancient Israel, centered around Jerusalem. In modern terms, this region roughly corresponds to the area of Israel and the Palestinian territories. Completeness in Christ Jesus: - This refers to the idea that in Christ Jesus, believers have everything they need for spiritual fulfillment and wholeness. It emphasizes that through a relationship with Christ, believers lack nothing and have access to all the blessings and benefits of salvation. Uplifting: Colossians 2:9-10 (ESV): "For in him the whole fullness of deity dwells bodily, and you have been filled in him, who is the head of all rule and authority." Ephesians 1:22-23 (ESV): "And he put all things under his feet and gave him as head over all things to the church, which is his body, the fullness of him who fills all in all." 2 Peter 1:3 (ESV): "His divine power has granted to us all things that pertain to life and godliness, through the knowledge of him who called us to his own glory and excellence." Prophecies against Philistia (Isaiah 14:28-32): - Sins: Pride, violence, idolatry - Temptations: Trusting in military prowess, relying on false gods Philistia: Philistia was an ancient region that encompassed parts of present-day Israel and the Gaza Strip. Prophecy Against Philistia (Ezekiel 25:15-17): - Sins: Hatred, violence, vengeance against God's people - Modern-day nations or territories: Philistia corresponds to the coastal region of present-day Israel and Gaza Strip. - Temptations: Hatred, violence, vengeance against God's people, reliance on military might. - Evil influences: Philistine cultural practices, longstanding conflicts with Israel, worship of false gods like Dagon. How Christ embodies God's ultimate revelation: - Christ is seen as the embodiment of God's ultimate revelation because He is the perfect representation of God's character and nature. Through His life, teachings, and actions, Jesus fully reveals the love, mercy, grace, and truth of God to humanity. Uplifting: John 1:14 (ESV): "And the Word became flesh and dwelt among us, and we have seen his glory, glory as of the only Son from the Father, full of grace and truth." John 14:9 (ESV): "Jesus said to him, 'Have I been with you so long, and you still do not know me, Philip? Whoever has seen me has seen the Father. How can you say, "Show us the Father"?'" Colossians 1:15 (ESV): "He is the image of the invisible God, the firstborn of all creation." Hebrews 1:3 (ESV): "He is the radiance of the glory of God and the exact imprint of his nature, and he upholds the universe by the word of his power." 6. Prophecies against Moab (Isaiah 15-16): - Sins: Arrogance, pride, idolatry - Temptations: Trusting in material wealth, relying on false gods - Temptations: Arrogance, pride, contempt for God's people, self-sufficiency. - Evil influences: Moabite cultural mindset, reliance on their own strength, disregard for God's commands. Moab: Moab was an ancient kingdom located in the region of modern-day Jordan and parts of Israel. Prophecy Against Moab (Ezekiel 25:8-11): - Sins: Arrogance, pride, contempt for God's people - Modern-day nations or territories: Moab occupied parts of present-day Jordan. Prophecy Against Ammon (Ezekiel 25:1-7): - Sins: Mocking God's people, rejoicing over their downfall - Modern-day nations or territories: Ammon was an ancient kingdom located in present-day Jordan. - Temptations: Mocking God's people, rejoicing over their downfall, self-righteousness. - Evil influences: Ammonite cultural attitudes, hostility towards God's chosen nation, desire for power and dominance. The concept of completeness through a relationship with Christ Jesus: - The concept of completeness through a relationship with Christ emphasizes that true fulfillment and wholeness can only be found in a personal relationship with Jesus. It means that all needs, both spiritual and emotional, are met in Him. Through this relationship, believers find purpose, identity, and satisfaction. Uplifting: Colossians 2:9-10 (NIV): "For in Christ all the fullness of the Deity lives in bodily form, and in Christ you have been brought to fullness. He is the head over every power and authority." Colossians 1:19 (NIV): "For God was pleased to have all his fullness dwell in him." Ephesians 3:19 (NIV): "and to know this love that surpasses knowledge—that you may be filled to the measure of all the fullness of God." Prophecy Against Edom (Ezekiel 25:12-14): - Sins: Hatred, violence, vengeance against God's people - Modern-day nations or territories: Edom occupied parts of present-day Jordan and southern Israel. - Temptations: Hatred, violence, vengeance against God's people, seeking personal gain. - Evil influences: Edomite cultural attitudes, historical conflicts with Israel, desire for revenge and conquest. Fullness in Christ: - Fullness in Christ refers to the idea that believers can experience a deep and abundant life through their relationship with Jesus. It means being filled with His presence, love, and blessings. In Christ, believers lack nothing and can experience true joy, peace, and fulfillment Uplifting: Colossians 1:19 (NIV): "For God was pleased to have all his fullness dwell in him." John 10:10 (NIV): "The thief comes only to steal and kill and destroy; I have come that they may have life, and have it to the full." Ephesians 3:19 (NIV): "and to know this love that surpasses knowledge—that you may be filled to the measure of all the fullness of God." Seventy Weeks Prophecy (Daniel 9): The prophecy relates to the Jewish people and the city of Jerusalem, which is located in modern-day Israel. Sins: The prophecy speaks of sin, transgression, and iniquity. Temptations: The temptation to forsake God's ways. Evil Influence: The consequences of sin and disobedience. Modern-day associations: This prophecy is primarily understood in the context of the Jewish people and their history Seventy Weeks Prophecy (Daniel 9): Prophecy of the Seventy Weeks (Daniel 9:24-27): This prophecy outlines a timeline of events leading up to the coming of the Messiah. The sins and temptations associated with this prophecy include disobedience to God's law, rejection of His prophets, and the pursuit of worldly ambitions. Evil influences may include false teachings, religious hypocrisy, and spiritual blindness. In modern times, this prophecy can be applied to the spiritual condition of individuals and societies that have turned away from God and His truth. The role of faith in recognizing His power: - Faith plays a crucial role in recognizing God's supreme power. It involves trusting in His ability to accomplish what He has promised and believing that nothing is impossible for Him. Faith allows believers to tap into His power and experience His transformative work in their lives. Uplifting: Matthew 17:20 (NIV): "He replied, 'Because you have so little faith. Truly I tell you, if you have faith as small as a mustard seed, you can say to this mountain, "Move from here to there," and it will move. Nothing will be impossible for you.'" Mark 9:23 (NIV): " 'If you can'?" said Jesus. 'Everything is possible for one who believes.'" Hebrews 11:6 (NIV): "And without faith it is impossible to please God because anyone who comes to him must believe that he exists and that he rewards those who earnestly seek him." Ephesians 3:20 (NIV): "Now to him who is able to do immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine, according to his power that is at work within us." Romans 15:13 (NIV): "May the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace as you trust in him so that you may overflow with hope by the power of the Holy Spirit." "And I saw a new heaven and a new earth, for the first heaven and the first earth had passed away, and the sea was no more." - Revelation 21:1 (English Standard Version)

Dear Israel,

I would like to explore the depth of the cultural and spiritual life that defines your people and your relationship with God in order to gain a deeper understanding of how you define yourselves. In my pursuit of understanding, I have come across a profound confluence of themes and teachings from various sacred texts that resonate with your history and your enduring journey of faith. But this renewal is not merely an external transformation, for it is deeply intertwined with the teachings of Jesus, as found in Matthew 5:13.

This passage reminds us that we are to be the salt of the earth and the light of the world. It encourages us to be sweet and pleasing to God, just as several passages in the Song of Songs describes the sweetness of the beloved. It is this symbolism of unconditional love that binds the teachings of Jesus and the spiritual journey of Israel, which is vividly articulated in the Song of Songs. Through this profound connection, we are reminded that our spiritual journey is a quest for an unconditional love, a quest for God.

Song of Solomon 5:5 (Song of Songs- [5] I rose up to open to my beloved; and my hands dropped with myrrh, and my fingers with sweet smelling myrrh, upon the handles of the lock) is a poetic expression of the bride’s search for her beloved, a search that mirrors the spiritual journey of those who seek God. The sweetness of the beloved in this text is symbolic of the unconditional love of God, a love that is both comforting and rejuvenating. It is a love that transcends human understanding, much like the love for one’s homeland and faith that has sustained the people of Israel throughout their history.

I am deeply moved by the connections between these texts, the depth of meaning they bring to the understanding of Israel’s spiritual journey, and the teachings of Jesus that inspire us to be a light for others. Through these connections, we are reminded of the enduring significance of your faith and your unyielding quest for God’s love and presence.

May the teachings of Jesus and the poetic wisdom of the Song of Songs continue to guide you on this profound spiritual journey, and may the invitation be a new testament reader find you to the enduring hope and renewal that defines the essence of Israel and its people.

In my exploration, I have discovered a powerful narrative within your cultural and spiritual heritage, which I believe encapsulates the essence of your story and your enduring connection with the divine. Song of Songs 5:6 in the Bible, says, “I opened to my beloved, but my beloved had turned and was gone. My soul failed me when he spoke. I sought him, but did not find him; I called him, but he gave no answer” invokes a vivid visual and emotional landscape. It is a reminder of God’s love and His unwavering desire for us to find Him, a profound spiritual pursuit that transcends linguistic and cultural boundaries. In the visual language there is also a warning, we find the concept of “Esteeming, Your God” [He who is Yours, Jesus Christ], a term that conveys the holiness and exalted nature of this journey.

May the visual language of Song of Songs 5:6 serve as a timeless reminder of your enduring connection with the divine and the profound journey you continue to undertake. Your story is one of hope, strength, and unwavering faith. With deep respect and admiration for your cultural and spiritual heritage, I write this letter.

As well, The Spirit of Lord God, Jesus Christ is the “Breaker of Bread” in his role in the Last Supper, where he broke bread with his disciples. In Luke 22:19, Jesus took bread, gave thanks, broke it, and gave it to his disciples, saying, “This is my body given for you; do this in remembrance of me.” This act of breaking bread symbolizes the sacrifice of Jesus’ body on the cross for the redemption of humanity. Luke 24:35 says, They [His Disciples] were joined by Jesus, who they did not initially recognize. As they reached their destination, Jesus broke bread with them, and in that moment, their eyes were opened, and they recognized him as the resurrected Lord. The visual imagery evoked by this narrative is one of a people on a profound and transformative journey. This journey is symbolic of the struggles and challenges faced by Israel and its people throughout history. The symbolism of people who “eat” , or “akil nas,” is a representation of sustenance and endurance. It is a reminder that God’s love is unconditional, and He is always there, waiting for us to come to Him, just as the travelers on this journey endure and persist in their quest for sustenance.

The visual narrative also conveys the idea that God’s presence provides guidance and support through every struggle. He will never leave us, and He is always there, ready to infuse us with hope and strength to continue our journey. The imagery reflects the unwavering belief in God’s eternal presence and His commitment to helping us navigate the most difficult paths. I am deeply moved by the symbolic language and imagery of this narrative. It reminds us of the strength and courage inherent in your journey, the endurance that defines your history, and the unwavering faith that sustains your people.

I am drawn to the complex interplay of values, beliefs, and moral quandaries that have shaped your history and the profound prophetic and philosophical questions that have arisen from your collective experience. In my exploration, I have uncovered a narrative that speaks to the very heart of your spiritual and ethical journey.

The passages of Revelation 22:6–21 (Read), in the section known as the “Conclusion and Epilogue,” are laden with prophetic, philosophical, and moral implications. In these closing words and benedictions, we find a profound reflection on the choices and selections made in the course of your history just as found in Song of Songs 5:8 speaks of: “have come into my garden, my sister, my bride; I have gathered my myrrh with my spice. I have eaten my honeycomb and my honey; I have drunk my wine and my milk.”

As you read Revelation 22:6–21, think of the concept of “the instigator” which adds another layer to this narrative. It highlights the existence of apostates and heretics who may seek to lead people astray, even with great zeal and enthusiasm. The moral and philosophical question here pertains to discernment—how can one distinguish between those who truly uphold ethical and spiritual values and those who manipulate and deceive, sowing confusion and uncertainty?’ The instigator being “Nickolas,” aka “Ole Nick” or “Colas” which carries connotations of choice and leadership, even as it echoes the enigmatic narrative of the anti-Christ Resurrected as Nickolas of the Nicolaitans.

This narrative raises fundamental moral and philosophical questions. It underscores the concept of choice, of selection, and of who leads and inspires a people. It suggests that individuals and leaders play pivotal roles in the moral and spiritual path of a nation. As well, the false prophets underscores the conflict of faith, false doctrines, and the moral challenges faced in distinguishing truth from deception.

The term “leko,” referring to evil and trickery, underscores the inherent philosophical dilemma of discerning good from deception. It points to the inherent complexity of human nature, where individuals may feign virtue while harboring ulterior motives, all in the guise of leading people astray. This narrative raises the timeless question of how to discern the true intentions and ethical character of leaders and instigators.

I see this narrative as an exploration of the challenges that Israel and its people have faced in navigating the moral and spiritual landscapes of their history. It is a reminder of the eternal struggle between light and darkness, and the imperative of upholding ethical principles and discerning the true path.

May this narrative serve as a source of contemplation and moral reflection. May your history and the choices made along the way continue to inspire discernment and introspection. The complexity of this narrative speaks to the enduring moral and philosophical questions faced by humanity throughout the ages.

I have embarked on a journey through the annals of your history, seeking to understand the complex legal and moral foundations upon which your nation is built. The narratives presented in Revelation 22:6–21, along with Song of Songs 5:11, reveal a profound legal and moral framework that has guided your people through the ages. Song of Solomon 5:11 says, “His head is purest gold; his hair is wavy and black as a raven”.

The Song of Songs 5:11 is often interpreted allegorically, with the lovers representing the relationship between God and His people, Israel, or between Christ and the Church in Christian theology. In this context, the verse can be seen as symbolizing the beauty and purity of the divine or the object of spiritual love. The thought of the mention of “Chief” and “Leader” in Song of Songs 5:11 carries significant legal implications. It speaks to the concept of leadership, authority, and the responsibility vested in those who govern. In a legal context, it emphasizes the importance of character, qualities, and the ethical considerations that underpin the role of leadership. It is a reminder that leaders bear a legal and moral duty to provide the truth to their people, to be a source of trustworthy information, and to uphold the law.

The concept of “Proof” in this narrative is particularly resonant. It speaks to the idea that Hashem (YHWH) is always with you, a symbol of hope, strength, and guidance. In a legal context, Hashem can be viewed as the ultimate source of justice and truth. The enduring belief in Hashem, seen as an authoritative source of all truth, reflects the moral and legal foundations upon which your nation’s principles are founded.

In the legal history of any nation, the concept of authoritative sources of truth and justice is of paramount importance. Your enduring belief in Hashem- Jesus Christ as the “Breaker of Bread” and the ultimate source of hope and strength is a testament to the enduring legal principles that have guided your people through trials and tribulations. This Song of Songs 5:11 verse recognizes the importance of upholding the truth, of respecting the authority vested in leaders, and of seeking justice. Your history, as depicted in these passages, reaffirms these principles. It reminds us of the profound moral and legal foundations upon which your nation is built.

May the legal and moral principles that have guided your people continue to be a source of inspiration and strength. In Hashem, you find a symbol of unwavering hope and guidance, a source of truth and justice, and a testament to the enduring legal principles that have shaped your nation.

I have delved into the profound narratives and sacred texts as well that have shaped your spiritual journey and cultural identity. In my exploration, I have uncovered parallels and connections that bridge the gaps between different faith traditions and offer a deeper understanding of the universal truths that bind humanity.

The Heavenly Vision, as described in Revelation 4:1–5:14, and The Throne Room of God, as depicted similarly in Song of Songs 5:12–15, present captivating imagery that invites us to contemplate the divine and our relationship with it. The word “esho” to convey that “He has spoken” resonates with the notion that the divine, in its various manifestations, has communicated with humanity and Israel throughout history. This idea is also reflected in the term “Arey” which means “okay.” It suggests an acknowledgment of divine communication and the divine’s role as a guide and source of knowledge. In both of these passages (Read Revelation 4:1–5:14 & Song of Songs 5:12–15), we find a recognition of divine authority and wisdom.

The concept of “He Rules” or “governs,” expressed as “heatey akhoom”, conjures the image of strength and authority, reminiscent of an “oak.” It draws a direct parallel to the passage in Revelation 4:11, “For you created all things, and by your will they were created and have their being.” This passage serves as a reminder that God is the source of all life and is worthy of our worship and praise. The idea that He is the Creator and Sustainer of all things is a universal truth that transcends boundaries and speaks to the essence of faith.

The welcoming phrase “Certainly, you are welcome” (“oktoo roto”) reflects the act of reverence and worship that transcends cultural and linguistic differences. The homage paid by the twenty-four elders in Revelation is a recognition of the divine authority, emphasizing the importance of trusting in God, relying on His strength, and seeking refuge in Him in times of trouble. It underscores the universal need for divine guidance and the common thread that binds humanity in its quest for hope and salvation.

I see these parallels and connections as a testament to the shared human experience in seeking the divine, in recognizing the authority and wisdom of the divine, and in understanding that we are all part of a collective journey of faith and spiritual exploration. May these shared truths and profound narratives continue to inspire and unite people from different backgrounds and faith traditions in their search for divine guidance and meaning.

I have been captivated by the narratives and symbolism that have influenced the political identity of your nation. The cultural and spiritual narratives found in Song of Songs 5:16 offer a unique lens through which we can examine the political dimensions of your history. The indirect reference to “the Lamb”, Song of Songs 5:16 says, “His mouth is most sweet: yea, he is altogether lovely. This is my beloved, and this is my friend, O daughters of Jerusalem” described as “adorable” and “cute” as “raroosh,” conveys a sense of endearment and innocence. This image evokes a profound sense of reverence for a figure who is cherished and esteemed. In the political sphere, this image is reminiscent of leadership that is viewed with adoration and warmth, often based on a deep connection with the people.

The phrase “Ah, the tears flow” echoes the profound emotions experienced by the elders who express awe and wonder at the power and majesty of God. This awe and wonder at the divine’s might and ability to provide hope and comfort resonate with the political dimensions of leadership. It underscores the idea that political leaders, much like the divine, have the capacity to inspire and console their constituents, especially in times of hardship.

In Your land and history, the concept of God “seeming to appear” is analogous to the reflection in a mirror, where an image becomes larger and brighter, taking on a more significant form. This image is reminiscent of the transformative power of leadership in politics. It emphasizes the role of leaders in amplifying and illuminating the hopes, dreams, and aspirations of a nation. They have the power to magnify the significance of a vision and make it a larger, brighter reality.

I recognize the importance of leadership in the political sphere and its capacity to inspire and uplift the collective spirit of a nation. The reference to “the Lamb”= Jesus Christ in these passages serves as a reminder of the cherished and adorable nature of leadership, the profound impact it can have on the people, and the power to transform visions into vibrant realities.

May the political leaders of your nation continue to inspire and uplift, bringing hope and comfort to your people. Again, the symbolism of the Lamb serves as a reminder of the enduring power of leadership to illuminate the path toward a brighter future. One such revelation is the profound Invitation of New Heaven, as described in Revelation 21:1–22:5: Then I saw “a new heaven and a new earth,” for the first heaven and the first earth had passed away, and there was no.” In this passage, we are presented with the vision of a new heaven and a new earth, a renewal of the world as we know it. This concept transcends mere physical transformation; it embodies a spiritual reawakening, a renewal of the soul that is akin to the collective yearning of Israel throughout its history.

The visuals and graphics seen on social media show of a difficult journey that are profoundly evocative. The path may be arduous, and the terrain may seem insurmountable, but the message is clear: never give up Hope. Even in the most challenging of times, when we may feel lost and at our lowest point, ‘God is with us’. His exalted presence is a guiding light, a source of strength and courage that empowers us to keep moving forward.

Published by

Prayers to Our Heavenly Father; Cook's Independent Tutoring, Coaching, & Consulting, LLC.