Receive the promise Double

Pray for Isreal Ezk. 38 vs.3 The Lord says Gog I am your enemy vs. 14,19 the lord say my jealousy and blazing fire will come against you as my people have been living in peace. vs 22 the lord says I will punish you vs. 24 I show my greatness and holiness and will make myself known to all the nation of the world. then they will know that I am the Lord

I have titled my my today “receive your double part 2”

Apostle Cathy bought part 1 on Thursday, so please go and watch the replay

Tonight I going to share form two stories form the new and old testament that I believe is were we are at in this moment in time and what I believe God is doing and wants to do to night and the up coming weeks with His Bride, the church

The Book of Isaiah: The Vision Chapter 60

The Glorious New Day

60 “Rise up in splendor and be radiant,a for your light has dawned,

and Yahweh’s gloryb now streams from you!

2Look carefully! Darkness blankets the earth,

and thick gloomc covers the nations,

but Yahweh arisesd upon you

and the brightness of his glory appears over you!e

For we know that by God’s word that when ever there is darkness abounding his light will be even brighter

Share about the latest things that the world is doing ( paying you to take the experimental covid drug)

The first story is about the book of Ruth

The narrative of the book Ruth takes place during the middle years in the book of Judges. This is very important because the a microcosm of the faithfulness of God because during the time Judges 2:11 “the Israelites did what was evil in the sight of Yahweh” and in Judges 21:25 “ everyone did whatever they wanted to do” Ruth is a stark contrast to Judges, by showing that even as the nation rejected and abandoned Yahweh, but a remnant of faithful individuals still existed and one was a non-Jewish Moabite, no less.

Another purpose of the book of Ruth is to showcase the faithfulness of God. God is named twenty five times in the four short chapters of Ruth and time and time again those chapters reveal God’s grace an faithfulness to Israelites in the midst of the chaotic period of the judges. Part of this faithfulness is the establishment of the genealogy of David and Jesus, reminding the reader that Yahweh,s sovereign hand was still firmly at the helm of his salvation plan, which is for all people - gentiles included. This sovereignty extends today over all our personal circumstances as well as our failures for his good purposes .

Ruth Outline

Outline

Ruth’s Journey (Ruth 1)

A. Background: Elimelech and His Sons (1:1–5)

1. A Sojourn in Moab (1)

2. Tragedy in Moab (2–5)

B. The Return to Judah (1:6–22)

1. The Three Widows Head Back to Judah (6–7)

2. Naomi Petitions Her Daughters-in-Law to Go Back to Moab (8–9)

3. Naomi Pleads with Her Daughters-in-Law to Stay in Moab (10–13)

4. Orpah Stays in Moab; Ruth Continues on with Naomi (14)

5. Ruth’s Eloquent Statement of Faith (15–18)

6. Naomi and Ruth Return to Bethlehem (19–21)

7. So Naomi Returned … (22)

Ruth’s Work as a Gleaner (Ruth 2)

A. Ruth Gleans in Boaz’s Field (2:1–16)

1. Naomi’s Kinsman: Boaz (1)

2. Ruth Happens upon Boaz’s Field (2–3)

3. Boaz Learns of Ruth (4–7)

4. Boaz Speaks Kindly to Ruth (8–9)

5. Ruth Thanks Boaz for His Kindness (10–13)

6. Boaz Continues to Show Great Favor to Ruth (14–16)

B. Ruth Reports the Day’s Events to Naomi (2:17–23)

1. She Brings Home the Day’s Fruits to Naomi (17–18)

2. Naomi Praises God for His Goodness to Her and Ruth (19–23)

Ruth Makes an Appeal (Ruth 3)

A. Naomi’s Instructions to Ruth (3:1–5)

1. Security for Ruth through a Kinsman (1–2a)

2. Naomi Instructs Ruth as to How to Petition Boaz to Exercise His Responsibilities as Her Goel (2b–5)

B. Ruth and Boaz at the Threshing Floor (3:6–13)

1. Ruth Lays down at Boaz’s Feet (6–7)

2. Ruth’s Request (8–9)

3. Boaz’s Response (10–11)

4. A Potential Problem: A Nearer Kinsman (12–13)

C. Ruth Goes Home (3:14–18)

1. Boaz Sends Ruth Home (14–15)

2. Ruth Tells Her Mother-in-Law Naomi All that Happened (16–18)

The Marriage of Boaz and Ruth (Ruth 4)

A. The Nearer Kinsman Declines His Right of Redemption (4:1–6)

1. Boaz Meets the Nearer Kinsman at the City Gates (1–2)

2. Boaz Asks the Nearer Kinsman to Redeem the Land of Naomi (and Elimelech) (3–4)

3. Boaz Informs the Nearer Kinsman of His Duty to Redeem the Posterity of Elimelech, If He Will Redeem the Property of Elimelech (5)

4. The Nearer Kinsman Declines His Right of Redemption Towards the Property and Posterity of Elimelech (6)

B. The Ceremony to Document the Proceedings (4:7–12)

1. The Custom of the Sandal in Transactions (7–8)

2. Boaz’s Announcement to the Elders and the People (9–10)

3. The Blessing of the Witnesses to the Wedding (11–12)

C. Happily Ever after (4:13–22)

1. Ruth and Boaz Have Their First Child (13)

2. The Blessed Life of Naomi (14–16)

3. Ruth and Boaz: Great-Grandparents to David, King of Israel (17–22)

Ruth 1—Ruth’s Journey

Ruth 1. A Sojourn in Moab (1)

b. A certain man of Bethlehem: In these days, a man from Bethlehem left the land of Israel to sojourn in the country of Moab, because of famine. Bethlehem was a rich agricultural area (the city name means “House of Bread”), but times were tough, so he went to the pagan land of Moab.

i. To do so, he had to hike through the desolate Jericho pass, through the Judean wilderness near the Dead Sea, going across the Jordan River, into the land of Moab. This was a definite departure from the Promised Land of Israel, and a return towards the wilderness from which God had delivered Israel hundreds of years before. These were clearly steps in the wrong direction.

The Book of Isaiah: The Vision Chapter 60

but Yahweh arisesd upon you

and the brightness of his glory appears over you!e