God makes promises about redemption of all things and the promised Messiah. His word is true, and He is faithful to perform it!
Trials and obstacles we face aren’t all from the enemy. When we face these trials, we need to be discerning with the source and what our response should be.
God sees the end before the beginning and knows what we need. Even when we don’t understand, our job is to respond in faith, knowing that we can trust Him.
We have the choice to see things as people of faith or to look at our own insufficiency or fear. What we choose will determine the type of seed we sow and the fruit it will bear.
The menorah is the Light of the World, and its structure provides an illustration of how Yeshua is the source of light for those who abide in him.
Peace within marriage was so important to God that He was willing to have His Name erased in order to restore the trust that had been lost between and man and his wife.
Yeshua is the first fruit of the resurrection. Through the life he now lives, he opens up the way to eternal life and the hope of the restoration of all things!
As new creations in Messiah, we are free to walk according to our new nature of righteousness. And as we do this, we lay down our old identity of sin, and we renew our minds concerning our new nature and who God says we are.
In both Sarah and Rebekah we find characteristics that demonstrate them to be women of noble character. And in Rebekah, as the chosen bride of the promised seed, we see a picture of what the bride of Messiah is to become as we are preparing for His coming.
After years of disappointment, Sarah received the promised son. After bringing up Isaac as an offering, Abraham received him back and opened the way for the promised seed to come in the person of Yeshua, who is our hope.