Come to All Jesus, Part III

Dear Israel and Nations,

The Book of Revelation unveils profound glimpses of heavenly worship involving angels and redeemed believers. Revelation 7:11-12 depicts a vast multitude, including angels, bowing before the throne, proclaiming praise, glory, wisdom, thanks, honor, power, and strength to our God forever and ever. This celestial chorus echoes the timeless truth that transcends cultural and national boundaries.

The 144,000 sealed servants in Revelation 7, often interpreted as symbolic representations of redeemed individuals, stand as a testament to the protection and redemption offered by the divine. In times of uncertainty, the assurance of divine sealing provides hope, for the Almighty safeguards those who belong to Him.

In considering legal history, your enduring belief in Hashem-Jesus Christ signifies a commitment to authoritative sources of truth and justice. The Seventy Weeks Prophecy in Daniel 9 holds significance, foretelling events related to the Jewish people and the city of Jerusalem. It speaks to the consequences of sin, transgression, and the temptation to forsake God's ways—a narrative with universal resonance.

The role of faith emerges as a central theme, recognizing God's supreme power. Scriptures from Matthew, Mark, Hebrews, Ephesians, and Romans emphasize the transformative power of faith, urging believers to trust in the One who can move mountains and accomplish the unimaginable.

Revelation 21:1 paints a vision of a new heaven and a new earth, symbolizing the ultimate renewal and restoration promised to those who faithfully endure. This imagery, rooted in faith, echoes across cultural and theological landscapes, resonating with the collective yearning for a redeemed and perfected existence.

The Song of Songs 5:11 verse reinforces the importance of upholding truth, respecting authority, and seeking justice—principles that have guided your nation, Israel, through its storied history. May these moral and legal foundations continue to inspire and uphold the integrity of your people. I am compelled to offer words of hope and encouragement, drawing upon the captivating imagery presented in the Heavenly Vision (Revelation 4:1–5:14) and the Throne Room of God (Song of Songs 5:12–15).

In these sacred passages, the word "esho," meaning "He has spoken," resonates with the notion that the divine, in its manifold manifestations, has communicated with humanity and Israel throughout history. This idea finds parallel expression in the term "Arey," signifying an acknowledgment of divine communication and the divine's role as a guide and source of knowledge. Both Revelation 4:1–5:14 and Song of Songs 5:12–15 reveal a profound recognition of divine authority and wisdom.

The concept of "He Rules" or "governs," conveyed as "heatey akhoom," conjures the image of strength and authority, akin to the steadfastness of an "oak." This parallels Revelation 4:11, affirming, "For you created all things, and by your will they were created and have their being." This passage serves as a timeless reminder that God is the source of all life, deserving of our worship and praise—a universal truth that transcends boundaries and speaks to the core of our faith.

The welcoming phrase "Certainly, you are welcome" ("oktoo roto") embodies an act of reverence and worship that surpasses cultural and linguistic differences. The homage paid by the twenty-four elders in Revelation underscores the recognition of divine authority, emphasizing the importance of trusting in God, relying on His strength, and seeking refuge in Him during 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.

As we embark on this journey through the realms of eschaton and apocalypse, let us delve into the heart of the Gospel, where the mysteries of God's divine plan unfold. The Chayyah Revival Prayer, written partially in Aramaic, serves as a beacon of hope—a fervent plea for rejuvenation, renewal, and the abundant life promised by our Lord in John 10:10. In the sacred verses of Revelation 4:1–5:14 and Song of Songs 5:12–15, we find echoes of divine communication and an acknowledgment of God's authority and wisdom.

The concept of "He Rules" or "governs," expressed as "heatey akhoom," draws a parallel to Revelation 4:11, emphasizing that God is the Creator and Sustainer of all things. In times of trouble, the homage paid by the twenty-four elders underscores the universal need for divine guidance and the common thread that binds humanity in its quest for hope and salvation.

Now, let us intertwine our reflections with the profound insights from the Chayyah Revival Prayer, invoking the living Spirit of Jesus Christ, The Living God. In the Spirit of Takh, "the Breaker of Bread," may we be molded into vessels of grace, experiencing the transformative power of revival and the restoration of life.

In the unfolding of our spiritual journey, we encounter the powerful imagery of "Yisrael," acknowledging God's prevailing sovereignty and power. "Yishmael," the God who hears our prayers, in His mercy inclines His ear to our supplications. These names carry profound significance, resonating with the struggles and victories in the journey of faith, as affirmed in Romans 8:37: “No, in all these things we are more than conquerors through him who loved us”.

Our prayers further unfold through the dimensions of Trust and Prayer, represented by "Yishmael." In our laments, “Papa God” chuckles with understanding, assuring us that ‘it's okay not to know better’. Psalms 17:1 reinforces the idea that our cries are heard by the Almighty, who inclines His ear with compassion. Psalm 17:1 says, "Hear, O LORD, my righteous plea; listen to my cry. Give ear to my prayer-- it does not rise from deceitful lips. May my vindication come from you; may your eyes see what is right"

"Emuna," the guiding principle of unwavering faith, aligns with Hebrews 11:1: “11 Now faith is confidence in what we hope for and assurance about what we do not see.” In the spirit of unwavering faith, we find the confidence to trust in God's promises, even when unseen. The exploration deepens into the realm of God's Greatness and Abundance, embodied by the term "Raba," as reflected in Ephesians 3:20. Ephesians 3:20 says, "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, to him be glory in the church and in Christ Jesus throughout all generations, for ever and ever! Amen"

"Ayl," symbolizing resilience, is invoked as we entreat, "Guide us, Abba, like a ram leading a flock, with strength and wisdom." This signifies a request for the Spirit of God to lead and safeguard us, drawing parallels to the vigilant nature of a ram guiding a flock.

The prayer reaches its crescendo with the acknowledgment of God as the divine healer, represented by the "Spirit of Ra," the God of Healing. In the healing touch of God, we find restoration and peace, echoing Isaiah 53:5: "But he was wounded for our transgressions, he was bruised for our iniquities; the chastisement for our peace was upon him, and by his stripes we are healed".

"Chayyah," derived from the Aramaic term for "revive," signifies the spiritual and emotional rejuvenation of life. This aligns with the promise in John 10:10, where Jesus declares His mission to provide abundant life. John 10:10 says, "The thief comes only to steal, and to kill, and to destroy. I have come that they may have life, and that they may have it more abundantly".

As we stand on the precipice of what some perceive as the end times, the verses from Isaiah 47:7 resound with a profound message: Isaiah 47:7 says, "You said, 'I will be queen forever.' You did not take these things to heart or consider their outcome". The claim of being an eternal queen is a stark reminder of the dangers of arrogance and the necessity of humility in the face of the Almighty's power and authority.

In the unseen realm, the concept of the Christ unfolds—a culmination of visible and unseen elements, involving the physical transformation and transportation of believers. The divine plan, spiritual transformation, heavenly realms, and angelical involvement. Beloved, may these reflections and prayers serve as a source of unity, hope, and inspiration as we navigate the complexities of our shared spiritual journey. In the recognition of divine authority and wisdom, let us find solace, strength, and a collective resolve to walk together in faith.

May Grace and peace be unto you in the profound revelation and transformative power of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.