GENEsis22v7 images

100 = #RiddleMeThis is The Name #Inglewood in #Genesis22v7 100 = #Inglewood = #Genesis22v7 100 = Abram Anderson 100 = #GODCHANGESNAMES 100 = Abram 2 #FATHERABRAHAM 100 = #Genesis17v5 100 = Aaron 2 #ParablesOfX = #Matthew13 100 = #GODISNTBRADYBUNCH 100 = #XTH3DISCIPL3WHOMJ3SUSLOV3S 100 = #XTH3DISCIPL3THEBRADYBUNCHLOVESTOHATE

#GENEsis22v7 Led m3 2 look up the Definition for #INGLEWOOD #HOLYSPIRIT = FIR3 #WOOD = #THECROSS #Matthew3v11 #JohnTheBaptistX #XTh3Discipl3WhomJ3SUSLov3s #Und3rtak3r #JOHN3V16 because #GODISNTBRADYBUNCH #Supplant =" #MyLifeInXChange4Urs #GODOFJACOB = Wrestle/Supplant #GODOFABRAHAMISAACANDJACOB #SongOfSolomon1v5 #SongOfSolomon1v6

#Genesis46v2 🙏 “And God spoke to Israel in visions of the night” – the word בְּמַרְאֹת (be’mar’ot = “in the visions of”) comes from the word מַרְאָה (mar’ah), a noun meaning “mirror, looking glass.” This is the very same day that Israel “…came to Beersheba, which was the right place for prophecy, and sacrificed sacrifices there, so that the prophecy would come to him, to seek the Exalted Name, and know if He agrees for him to go there to see Joseph, as his son Joseph asked him to dwell there. And to this God said to him in a prophecy to not be afraid of going down to Egypt” – #RaLBaG. “and said, Jacob, Jacob” – the repetition of Jacob’s name here by God is quite common in the Hebrew language – see #Genesis22v11 and #Exodus3v4, making it more emphatic. #Rashi: “Jacob Jacob – an affectionate language.” #RaDaK: “And said. Jacob Jacob – double the call. According to the fact that for several years the prophetic spirit did not rest upon him, He called him twice so that he would know that it is the prophetic spirit that calls him.” “And he said, Here I am” – this is the third time Jacob uses the famous declaration הִנֵּנִי (hi’ne’ni) meaning הִנֵּה אֲנִי (hi’ne a’ni = “here I am”) after using it previously in #Genesis27v18 and in #Genesis31v11. It was first used by Abraham in #Genesis22v1; and then twice more in the story of the binding of Isaac in #Genesis22v7 and 22v11; Also, in #Genesis27v1 it is said by Esau in reply to his father; and the same in #Genesis37v13 by Joseph. It always indicates readiness for the task at hand. #DrFruchtenbaum: “In 46v2-4 God revealed Himself to Jacob, with verse 2 giving the means and the call. First, the means: And God spoke unto Israel; here the narrator used his new name; and it happened: in the visions of the night, and this was the sixth appearance of God to Jacob. Then came God’s call, which was doubled: Jacob, Jacob. Here He addressed him by his old name, showing that both names were used interchangeably. The doubling of Jacob’s name emphasizes God’s call. Jacob’s response was: And he said, Here am I.” #HISseries | #hebrewinsightintothescriptures | #hebrew | #insight | #scriptures | #learnhebrew |

#Genesis27v1and2 🙏 #Genesis27v1: “And it came to pass, that when Isaac was old, and his eyes were dim, so that he could not see” – The word וַתִּכְהֶיןָ (va’tik’hei’na = “and had become darker”) comes from the word כָּהָה (ka’hah), a verb meaning “to become darker (a color), (literary) to become darker (the sky).” It is the first mention in the Biblical text of someone turning blind due to age. Something similar is said later of Jacob ( #Genesis48v10) and of Eli – #1Samuel3v2. #ArnoldFruchtenbaum: “The account of the patriarchal blessing is introduced in verse 1a by a description of the circumstance… Apparently, the losing of his eyesight is what caused Isaac to feel that he may not live much longer.” “he called Esau his elder son, and said unto him, My son” – Isaac must have called Esau many times before for different things. However, never before was it for the purpose of blessing him and passing on to him #theAbrahamicCovenant (see #Genesis27v4), indicating that he had not heard of Esau selling his birthright to Jacob – see #Genesis25v29to34. “And he said unto him” – and here comes Esau’s reply, “Here am I” – This famous English phrase is only one word in the Hebrew language – הִנֵּנִי (hi’ne’ni). It was first said by Abraham in #Genesis22v1 and twice more in the story of the binding of Isaac – in #Genesis22v7 and 22v11. Now, in 27v1, it is said by Esau – in reply to his father, and will be said also by Jacob – in #Genesis27v18, 31v11, and 46v2; by Joseph – in #Genesis37v13; and by Moses in #Exodus3v4. It always indicates a readiness for the task at hand. #DrFruchtenbaum: “In 27:1b came the fetching of Esau…” #Genesis27v2: “And he said, Behold now, I am old, I know not the day of my death” – #RabbiYossefBechorShor: “I know not the day of my death – and if I die, then you have lost everything, because your brother Jacob bought from you the birthright, and will take the dominion and all the assets.” #RaDaK: “I know not the day of my death – and maybe I will die suddenly, and I will not be able to bless you.” #Fruchtenbaum: “Genesis 27:2-4 records Isaac’s instructions, starting in verse 2 with his own age and situation… At this point, Isaac was indeed ove

#Genesis22v7and8 🙏 #Genesis22v7: “And Isaac said to his father Abraham, ‘My father!’ And he said, ‘Here I am, my son.’ He said, ‘Behold, the fire and the wood, but where is the lamb for a burnt-offering?’ ” – The word הַשֶּׂה (ha’se = “the lamb”) comes from the word שֶׂה (se), a noun meaning “lamb; (biblical) lamb, kid.” “they went both of them together” – see in the previous verse, #Genesis22v6, Isaac seems to be confused and so turns to his father Abraham with a question, as the most important item הַשֶּׂה, לְעֹלָה (ha’se la’o’la = “the lamb for a burnt-offering”) – is missing. #HebrewScholar #ArnoldFruchtenbaum: “Genesis 22v7-8 records a conversation between Abraham and Isaac, beginning with Isaac’s address to his father… Abraham responded… Then came Isaac’s inquiry… Behold, the fire and the wood: but where is the lamb for a burnt-offering?” #Genesis22v8: “Abraham said, ‘God will provide for himself the lamb for a burnt-offering, my son’ “ – Abraham’s reply here is quite astonishing. Did he believe that God would miraculously provide a substitute or, perhaps, he was just trying to calm יִצְחָק (Yitzhak / Isaac) down, preparing him to accept that it was God Himself who commanded him to be the chosen sacrifice? Remember that in #Genesis20v7 Abraham is the first prophet mentioned in the TaNaKh? Now add the words of John the Baptizer in #John1v29 when he saw Yeshua coming to be baptized by him: “Behold, the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world!” And here is another point of similarity, where the story of עֲקֵדַת יִצְחָק (a’ke’dat Yitzhak = “the binding of Isaac”) is foreshadowing the crucifixion of Messiah. “So they went both of them together” וַיֵּלְכוּ שְׁנֵיהֶם, יַחְדָּו (va’yel’chu sh’nei’hem yach’dav) – This is an identical repetition of this phrase mentioned first just 2 verses earlier, in 22v6. #Fruchtenbaum: “Abraham’s answer was… In Hebrew, it reads yireh-lo, which allows for two options. The first option is that God will provide for Himself or, second, that God will provide Himself as an offering. It was a divine provision either way. Isaac inquired no further, and: So they went both of them together.” #HISseries | #hebrewinsightint