Show me what's hidden, Part 209
- The Ruach Hako'desh
- Sep 12, 2019
- 6 min read
As we of the Leadership Team of Grace Message Church Ministries begin this day’s food for thought, being under the chrîsma of the Ruach Hako’desh. A rhema in Elohiym’s logos says from the 20th verse of the 2nd chapter of the First scroll of Yochanan; which is out of the Complete Jewish Study Bible: but who remained in the Truth, you have received the Messiah’s anointing from HaKadosh, and you know all this. Yeshua, being the full concept of the logos in flesh, He said in the 26th verse of the 14th chapter of the scroll of Yochanan: but the Counselor, the Ruach HaKodesh, whom the Father will send in my name, will teach you everything; that is, he will remind you of everything I have said to you. If we use a different translation, in which we will use, the Amplified Bible; seeing that it has penned first that same 20th verse of the 2nd chapter of the First scroll of John ‘in which the Complete Jewish Study Bible calls Yochanan’ with these words: but you who have remained in the Truth, you have an anointing from the Holy One [you have been set apart, specially gifted and prepared by the Holy Spirit], and all of you know [the truth because He teaches us, illuminates our minds, and guards us from error]. Also, in the 26th verse of the 14th chapter of the scroll of John ‘in which the Complete Jewish Study Bible calls Yochanan’ has penned that scripture with these words: but the Helper (Comforter, Advocate, Intercessor—Counselor, Strengthener, Standby), known as the Holy Spirit, whom the Father will send in My name [in My place, to represent Me and act on My behalf], He will teach you all things. And He will help you remember everything that I have told you. The reason why we of the Leadership Team have mentioned all of these things; for some reason, most of the people who’s on a Divine heavenly mission, ends up by water; to give someone a drink, while receiving a drink of water from that person also; Selah!!!! First, we saw Eliezer making the ten Camels keel down by the well of water, in the 11th verse of the 24th chapter of the scroll of Genesis; and this was done in the choosing of a wife for Isaac. We are also able to see in the New Testament in the 4th chapter of the scroll of John that Yeshua met a woman by a well which was known as Jacob’s well and He asked her for a drink of water while saying to her, if you knew who you were talking to, you would ask me for a drink. Now we’re able to see Jacob himself arriving at the same well in which Eliezer arrived at earlier; there he asked other shepherds did they know Laban, the son of Nahor? and they said, we know him, and behold his daughter Rachel is coming along to feed her father's flock. Keep in mind, Jacob had never met his uncle Laban; get this, if one of the men in whom Jacob asked, did they know Laban, if Laban had been numbered among them, Jacob would not have known; but the Ruach Hako’desh would have and made it known to him. Just as the Ruach Hako’desh led Jacob to the correct watering well at the correct time of the day. For, the 30th chapter of the scroll of Jasher continued by saying, whilst Jacob was yet speaking with the shepherds, Rachel the daughter of Laban came to feed her father's sheep, for she was a shepherdess. Get this, Rachel was the youngest out of her and Leah but Laban appointed her over the flock because Leah couldn’t guide the flock straight because of her vision, and Laban not knowing that Rachel’s time over the flock was now, Selah!!! Isn’t this almost the case with us all; the person we meet at first, is not the person for the long haul. Rachel was the person in Israel’s life for the present; while the person he will be in covenant with first, will be the person for the long haul of Jacob’s life; and if she was not slipped into his life; we all would be lost right now. Her name being Leah; for the long haul is never a pretty picture; but the short haul always seems to be lovely in our eyes; Selah!!!! So, when Jacob saw Rachel, the daughter of Laban, his mother's brother, he ran and kissed her, and lifted up his voice and wept. What???? Could just imagine what Rachel, ‘she being a fourteen year old girl at the time’ was thinking when this seventy-seven year old man in whom she never met, ran to her and began kissing on her and crying? When Jacob married Leah and Rachel in the same year; he was eighty-four years of age and Leah and Rachel being twenty-one years of age. Back at the watering well, Jacob told Rachel that he was the son of Rebekah, her auntie and her father Laban’s sister, and Rachel ran and told her father, and Jacob continued to cry because he had nothing with him to bring to the house of Laban ‘being of that age and representing his mother, Laban’s sister, it seemed as if Rebekah had failed in raising her son, sending him on a long trip, empty handed. Notwithstanding, Jacob forgetting that the blessing was forever upon him, as long as he lived. And the blessing caused Laban, who was older than Jacob, to run to Jacob and kissed him and embraced him and brought empty handed Jacob into the house and gave him bread, and he ate ‘this is one of the things the blessing will do’. But let’s not fool ourselves when Laban heard that this was Rebekah’s son, he remembered his encounter with Eliezer and the ten camels which carried the wealth of Abraham and Isaac which caused a quick response from Laban. While Jacob was abiding in Laban’s house, eating Laban’s bread, he related to his uncle, what his twin brother Esau had done to him ‘yes, in his very own twin trying to take his life’. Jacob also told his uncle Laban what Esau’s son Eliphaz had done to him in the road ‘when Eliphaz, being Jacob’s own nephew, robbed him of all the goods in which Isaac and Rebekah gave to him; the wealth was taken just to spare Jacob’s life’. Seventy-seven-year-old Jacob resided in Laban's house for one month ‘with his eyes fastened upon fourteen-year-old Rachel’, and Jacob ate and drank in the house of Laban, and afterward Laban said unto Jacob, Tell me what shall be thy wages, for how canst thou serve me for nothing? Right after this question was made known to Jacob, the scroll of Jasher makes known to us: Laban had no sons but only daughters, and his other wives and handmaids were still barren in those days; and these are the names of Laban's daughters which his wife Adinah had borne unto him; the name of the elder was Leah and the name of the younger was Rachel; there appearances were; Leah was tender-eyed, but Rachel was beautiful and well favored, and Jacob loved her. Get this; Leah’s eyes were weak, because her vision was for the future, while Rachel’s was very close; because she needed to bring forth a seed to save all of Israel from the approaching famine; while Leah’s seed will deliver the world from its sin on the cross of Calvary. Even today, when a person’s divine bringing forth is in the distance, their eyes get weary; this is one of the reasons why the Bible says; let us ‘long haulers’ not be weary in well doing: for in due season we shall reap, if we faint not. And Leah’s eyes were faint in heart: for where there is no vision, the people perish; and we’re counting on you, Leah; Selah!!!! But Jacob loved Rachel. Jacob said unto Laban, I will serve thee seven years for Rachel thy younger daughter; and Laban consented to this and Jacob served Laban seven years for his daughter Rachel. Here is where we of the Leadership Team will pause for the moment, for enough has been said to make you go hmm!!! We will speak with you at a later date, that’s if it’s Adonai’s will, until then, sayonara!!!!!
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