“But the Helper, the Ruach HaKodesh [The Holy Spirit] whom the Father will send in My name, will teach you everything and remind you of everything that I said to you.” John 14:26, TLV
Exploring the Gift? Shabbat Shalom, dear chaverim [friends]!
Have you ever meditated on today’s verse? Really thought about what Jesus is saying to us? Occasionally, I need to remind myself or dig deeper. Because this is amazing. The Holy Spirit will be our personal Helper? Our Heavenly Father will give us — because we are His children — a part of Himself? How is this possible?
The Ruach (Spirit) will instruct us and will help us remember Yeshua and His teachings which were based on the whole of Genesis through Malachi.
A part of the Father and Son in us. His Word in us.
How is it that I forget the significance of that? Why don’t I more often explore and better understand the Spirit’s role in my life?
It is a miraculous gift. Thank You, Abba, help me better understand Your gift, especially in this season.
Think More About It
When was the last time you meditated on the wonder of the Holy Spirit? Has it deepened your relationship with the Father and the Son? Please share your thoughts in the comments.
Until tomorrow, may we explore new spiritual territory with the Holy Spirit!
Praying for Israel
“I have set up My king
upon Zion, My holy mountain.”
I will declare the decree of ADONAI [the LORD].
He said to me: “You are My Son—
today I have become Your Father.
Ask Me,
and I will give the nations as Your inheritance,
and the far reaches of the earth as Your possession. Psalm 2:6-8, TLV
This is a beautiful Messianic prophecy. So why have I posted this passage as a prayer prompt for Israel? Because it reflects the eternal. That what we see and experience in our life is but a speck of sand in the hourglass of time. Yet, it is also part of the eternal. Words written and spoken thousands of years ago have relevance in the tapestry that is time. The struggles and war and brutality today are woven into that tapestry.
I guess, this is a meditation passage for Israel—to put into perspective what we cannot understand. Would love to hear your thoughts and reflections and prayers. God bless you and Shabbat shalom!