6-28-2025 Dangers of the Worldly Understanding

                                    

Reading through the 1Peter and 2 Peter , this time, I find it more interesting than ever before. It reminds me of Joe Friday of the 1950’s crime drama ‘Dragnet’ – “the facts ma’am, just the facts’.  Peter spells things out pretty clearly, I think.

As we read through (even) the bible, I think people get wrapped up in the story lines and the colorful details but miss the message.  I know that I’ve been guilty of that in past years.  I have also learned that researching the Hebrew and Greek words used in a chapter or verse, I‘ve discovered that I get a better context of the words being used.  Context can make a huge difference in how we ‘see’ a passage which we read.  How we read some words today may not be the same way those words were used centuries go.

I don’t know about you, but I always ask the Father, through the Holy Ghost, to guide my understanding and show me what I need to know in the passage I’m reading. 

Today, I’m presenting a paraphrased version (of KJV) of 2Peter chapter two.  Please feel free to compare with other versions of the bible  KJV NKJV, Living Bible, Message, New American or any other version you like or to which you have access.

2 Peter Chapter 2

1          In the days of old, false prophets rose up among the people and some will also arise up in your midst.  They will bring up lies even denying the Lord who bought them (as well as us), condemning themselves to destruction.  

2          And even though these men speak evil of the truth, many will follow them and their evil ways.

3          Filling their own lustful desires.  Misusing words, they will take advantage of you and though it seems as though nothing happens to them, their damnation awaits them.

** In case you missed it, false prophets will come into our fellowships or even rise up from within.  The apostle John tells us that a ‘spirit’ that tells us Jesus is not come in the flesh is not of God but the spirit that does confess that Jesus is come in the flesh is of God (1 John 4:1-3).

4          God didn’t spare the angels that sinned but cast them down to eternal torment and delivered them to the chains of darkness until their judgement and that eternal judgement is the ‘lake of fire’ (Rev. 20:14).

5          God did not spare the world when He brought the flood upon the ungodly but did spare the righteous Noah and his family (Gen. 7:1-24).

6          He turned the cities of Sodom and Gomorrah into ashes as an example of those who live ungodly.

7          Yet He delivered Lot who was surrounded by the ungodly (Gen:19:1-16).

8          For Lot, a righteous man, was troubled daily by their unlawful deeds (The Law – 10 Commandments).

9          The Lord knows how to deliver the godly out of their temptations and reserve the unjust until the’ day of judgment’.

** Father gives us a contrast between the ‘good’ Abraham and Lot versus the two evil cities.

10        That is those who walk after flesh, the lust of uncleanness and despise government.  Those who are presumptuous (to benefit themselves), are self-willed and not afraid to speak evil of dignitaries (those in authority).

11        whereas the angels, who are greater in power and might, do not bring false accusations against them (even against the devil, Jude 9).

12        But sinners, as natural brute beasts bound for slaughter, speak evil of the things which they don’t understand, shall utterly perish in their own corruption.

13        They shall receive their reward of unrighteousness as they take pleasure in causing trouble in the day.  They are spots and blemishes strengthening themselves through their own deceptions while they try to drag you down.

14        Their eyes are full of adultery and they cannot stop from sinning.  They deceive unstable souls (not solidly grounded in God’s Word) and have committed covetous practices  (desiring things which others possess), they are cursed children.

**  These are those who will not be with the Lord in eternity and if we aren’t on solid ground in our relationship with Jesus, we could be among those who fall away.  Jesus tells us that, in the last days, there will be a falling away in the church (2 Thess. 2:1-4).  That means even those who have been a part of a church.  Our relationship with a church does not guarantee our salvation, but our relationship with Jesus does!  This doesn’t mean can skip church to avoid the ungodly, for we don’t forsake the fellowshipping together with other believers (Heb. 10:24-25).  There is strength in numbers. Jesus is in our midst even where only two or three are gathered in His name (Matt. 18:20).

15        They have forsaken the ways of righteousness and gone astray, following the ways of Balaam, the son of Bosor, who loved the wages of unrighteousness (Num. 5-34).

16        God rebuked Balaam for his sin by speaking to him through the donkey, upon which he had been riding, which forbade him to continue his madness.

**  Read the account of Balaam and the donkey to get the full impact of what happened (Num. 22:-35).

17        These men are like wells without water and are like clouds carried about by the storm, for whom the mist of darkness is reserved forever.

18        They speak great swelling words of vanity, they draw people in with lusts of the flesh, wantonness, drawing those who are clean into a life in error.

 

19        These men promise liberty but are bound by and serve their own corruption.   A man becomes a servant to that which has overcome him (Matt. 6:24).

 

20        For after they have escaped the pollutions of the world, through the knowledge of Jesus Christ, and being entangled and overcome by the world again, the latter end is worse than its beginning.

 

21        it would have been better had he never known the way of righteousness then to turn away from the holy commandment given to him.

 

22        But as the proverb says “The dog returns to his own vomit” (Prov. 26:11) or “Or after being washed, the pig returns to wallowing in the mud (traditional truth).

 

**  Note the end of those who strayed from the Lord.  To know Jesus, then turn away they become no different than not knowing Jesus at all.  Peter even suggests that the end of those who strayed might even be worse that those who never knew Jesus.

 

We’ve mentioned a lot of negative things here and mentioned briefly the alternative to sin.

But we need to know how our adversary works through people so we can be on guard.

Praying and reading scripture daily fills our hearts and minds with God’s ways.    It is great to hear the lesson the Sunday School teacher brings.  We love it when the pastor brings an awesome message (AMEN!).  Yet we need daily to put God’s Word into our own heart (Rom. 12:2). That is, read the scriptures for ourselves and let the Holy Ghosts open our heart and mind for understanding.  If all we receive is what we hear from others, we come into danger of being oblivious to the flip side of the coin (evil).  In other words, we ignore evil but try to gather as many blessings as we can.  Paul tells us that the job of the church is to edify (1 Corinth. 14:12, Rom. 14:19) so we need to encourage and build up those around us.  However, we can become so wrapped in God’ blessings, we forget about our obligation (to the Lord).  Choose to serve the Lord (Josh. 24:15).  To truly know Him is to love Him, loving Him is getting to know all about Him.  The choice is ours.

Should we become ‘comfortable’ in the Lord, we may become slack in continuing to strengthen our own hearts and minds, thus letting our guard down, thus letting our enemy sneak in and we find ourselves guilty of what Peter talks about here.  Should we fall away completely and not repent, we find ourselves in the situation Peter describes in verse 20.

HOWEVER, when we discover that we have strayed, we need to repent of what we have thought, said or done - and mean it!  God loves us so much He will forgive us our confessed sin.  If you will, He puts the sin behind His back (Isa. 38:17) and it slide off into the sea of forgetfulness (Micah 7:19). 

Understand that when a man is tempted with sin, he is drawn away (from the Lord) by his own lust and as soon as he has agreed with that temptation, sin is conceived, he is guilty (James 1:13-15).  A negative thought in and of itself is not the sin, but when we consider taking action on that thought, we have sinned even though we may not have physically performed it.  The fact that we desired to do it is the sin.  Then, un-repented sin eventually will lead to destruction (a total falling away from the Lord), which then puts us into the same category as a sinner (James 1:13-15).

When we confess our sin, God is faithful and just to forgive us that sin (John 1:9) and should a righteous fall seven times, he is preserved (Prov. 24:16).  That is, he confesses that sin and gets back on track living for, in and through Jesus!  We do have a responsibility in our relationship with Jesus.  If we love Him, we will keep His commandments (John 14:15).  His commandment is to ‘love’ (Mark 12:28-31).  To love is to put God foremost in our lives and make sure that He is not just an afterthought or a last resort.   As we allow Him, He guides our decision making. 

We remember that ALL those around us are people, just like us with feelings (joy and sorrow), hopes or disappointments, no matter how they may present themselves.  We treat everybody with dignity and respect (love our neighbor as ourselves- Matt. 22:39).  No, we don’t put ourselves in danger, but we don’t turn away anyone who is truly seeking the Lord.  If we aren’t sure of the other person’s intent, ask the Lord.  He will let us know. 

No human being is perfect so when we do sin, we need to remember to remover ourselves before the Lord, as forgiveness, then allow the Holy Spirit to give us he strength to get back up  on our feet, back on track in pressing forward.

The world cannot receive the things of God for the things of God are Spiritually discerned (1 Corinth. 2:14), but the Holy Spirit knows the mind of Christ and reveals to us, what we need to know (1 Corinth. 2:10). Remember, because of our commitment to the Lord, the Holt Ghost is in us (John 14:15-17, Acts 1:5-8).

In Jesus’ name

Amen

 

 

 

 6-8-2025    Do we live what we preach?

   

At Wellspring of Life (church I attend), all of the month of May, we talked about ‘watch what comes out of our mouth’.  In today’s church, how many times have we heard people say “I don’t go do hat church because they don’t do what they preach”?

Shall we get ‘things’ into perspective?

James 2:1-26

1          My brethren, have not the faith of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Lord of glory, with respect of persons.

2          For if there come unto your assembly a man with a gold ring, in goodly apparel, and there come in also a poor man in vile raiment;

3          And ye have respect to him that weareth the gay clothing, and say unto him, Sit thou here in a good place; and say to the poor, Stand thou there, or sit here under my footstool:

4          Are ye not then partial in yourselves, and are become judges of evil thoughts?

 

Do we respect another person’s status in life?  Do we gladly receive one who seems to be doing well in life but a poor man we try to hide in the background?  Have we learned to judge a man’s character simply by how he looks?

 

5          Hearken, my beloved brethren, Hath not God chosen the poor of this world rich in faith, and heirs of the kingdom which he hath promised to them that love him?

 

Has God not selected those who are faithful to His Word and Will to be heirs to His kingdom?

 

6          But ye have despised the poor. Do not rich men oppress you, and draw you before the judgment seats?

 

Do we judge a man’s character?  By the way he looks?  And even though those well-dressed, well-to-do people may treat us as nothing, Unfortunately, yes we do, all too often.

 

7          Do not they blaspheme that worthy name by the which ye are called?

 

When we act like hypocrites, don’t we put a ‘black mark’, one strike, against the name of Jesus? God judges our heart and not our presence (1 Sam. 16:7).  Shouldn’t we do the same?  Genesis through Revelation God shows that He judges us by our heart because as a man’s heart is, so shall he do (Prov. 16:9).  We need to let the Holy Ghost guide our course of action as we deal with others.

 

8          If ye fulfil the royal law according to the scripture, Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself, ye do well:

9          But if ye have respect to persons, ye commit sin, and are convinced of the law as transgressors.

10        For whosoever shall keep the whole law, and yet offend in one point, he is guilty of all.

11        For he that said, Do not commit adultery, said also, Do not kill. Now if thou commit no adultery, yet if you thou kill, thou art become a transgressor of the law. 

 

Any man who sins, he sins against the law (1 John 3:6).  When we transgress even just one point of the law we transgress the whole law (James 2:9-10).  As we love our neighbor as ourselves, we do good but when we judge another just by his looks, we transgress the law because we have passed a judgment of the worthiness of that other person.  If we commit adultery, we sin and the law convicts us of our actions.  Transgressing one point of the law makes us transgressors of the whole law

 

12        So speak ye, and so do, as they that shall be judged by the law of liberty.

13        For he shall have judgment without mercy, that hath shewed no mercy; and mercy rejoiceth against judgment.  Are we getting the picture?

 

As Christians, we do our best to do and say as the Holy Ghost directs. When a Christian breaks any commandment, he suffers the same as a sinner unless he repents.  Let our words and actions be consistent and we shall enjoy God’s forgiveness (1 John 1:9).

 

14        What doth it profit, my brethren, though a man say he hath faith, and have not works? Can faith save him?

15        If a brother or sister be naked, and destitute of daily food,

16        And one of you say unto them, Depart in peace, be ye warmed and filled; notwithstanding ye give them not those things which are needful to the body; what doth it profit?

17        Even so faith, if it hath not works, is dead, being alone.

18        Yea, a man may say, Thou hast faith, and I have works: shew me thy faith without thy works, and I will shew thee my faith by my works.

 

Doing good works alone won’t get us into eternal life with Jesus, but we show others that the love of Christ is in us because of how we treat them.  Through the works we do.

 

19        Thou believest that there is one God; thou doest well: the devils also believe, and tremble.

 

The devil and his angels know God is because it is God who ‘licked’ them out of heaven (Rev. 12:9 , Luke 10:18).  For more info read Ezek. 28:1-19 and Daniel 14:4-22.  Tyrus and Babylon ae cities over which Satan had rule and these passages declare the nature of Satan.

 

20        But wilt thou know, O vain man, that faith without works is dead?

21        Was not Abraham our father justified by works, when he had offered Isaac his son upon the altar?

22        Seest thou how faith wrought with his works, and by works was faith made perfect?

23        And the scripture was fulfilled which saith, Abraham believed God, and it was imputed unto him for righteousness: and he was called the Friend of God.

24        Ye see then how that by works a man is justified, and not by faith only.

25        Likewise also was not Rahab the harlot justified by works, when she had received the messengers, and had sent them out another way?

26        For as the body without the spirit is dead, so faith without works is dead also.

 

Understand Abraham: Isaac was the son God promised Abraham and yet asked Abraham to sacrifice his only begotten son (of Sarah, not Hagar).  Abraham was obedient to the Lord but God stopped him and put a ram the lad’s place.  Abraham believed God who gave the promise, Who tested Abraham’s faithfulness and delivered the boy from harm. 

 

Works don’t save us, but as we do the works with all our heart.  Our faith shall be seen through those works and souls shall be drawn unto the Lord.  Consider the leper (Mark 1:40), the centurion’s servant (Luke 7:1-10), or the woman with the issue of blood “If I can but touch His garment I can be made whole Matt. 9:20-22), each believed that their requests would be fulfilled through the ‘works’ which Jesus did.  and Jesus said “your faith has made  you whole (Matt. 9:22, Luke 17:19).

 

But our faith can move mountains,  even though it be as mall as the grain of a mustard seed … nothing shall be impossible to you (through faith) (Matt. 17:20).

How can people know that we are the Lord’s unless we tell them.  How can they know that we speak the truth unless we show them.  And how can we show them unless we believe?  Does our body follow what our mouth says and show Father’s agape love in us?

How we treat others is a reflection of our faith in Jesus Christ.

Amen

 

5-31-2025  What’s in a Name?

What’s in a name?

Do we think our name and birthday have anything to do with who we are?

God changed Jacob’s (son of Isaac) name to Israel.  Jacob means ‘supplanter’ or one who forcibly takes over another’s position and Israel means ‘one who rules as God’.  Meaning Jacob transitioned from one who is not so favorable to one who becomes very favorable (Gen. 32:24-32).  In the passage, Jacob wrestled with a ‘man’ and refused to let go unless the ‘man’ blessed him.  I use man in quotation marks because Jacob came to realize that he had seen God face to face (v30) and lived (Exod. 33:20-23). Perseverance does pay off.

After losing her husband and sons, Naomi says now to call her Mara (Ruth 1:20-21).  Naomi means ‘pleasant’, Mara means ‘bitterness’. And so her countenance went from ‘Pleasant’ to ‘bitterness’.  Naomi was feeling pretty sad about her recent losses and decided to live out her life and go back to her home country, where Father took care of her (read the Book of Ruth).  But note, Naomi changed her name, not God.

Jesus changed ‘Simon’s name to include ‘Peter”.  Simon reflects the Hebrew word Shimown which means ‘hearer’, then Jesus adds ‘Petros’ which is rock or ‘stone’.  Soooo, Simon Peter was a stone who hears.  Because Simon listened to Jesus, Jesus knew that he would stand firm in the ministry and, as we read the book of Acts, Peter seems to have been the ‘head honcho’ in ministering towards the Jews.  People relied on his guidance. 

And, of course, Saul’s name who was changed to Paul.  Saul’s name was changed from one who ‘asked’ to Paul which means ‘little’.  Remember Paul came from one who was a Pharisee of Pharisees and persecuted the Christians (Phil. 3:4-5) to one of Christianity’s biggest advocates. Setting his own ego aside, Saul ‘asked’ Jesus what he should do and Paul became the ‘little’ or humble servant of the Lord Jesus Christ (Acts 13:9).

So, what’s in a name?  It just might have something to do with our basic nature or calling.  What Father has made us, in ‘birth’, or what we have become in ‘rebirth’.  Our name gives us a hint as to that which Father has intended for us in this life.

Moms and dads, all over, think they named their children but Father has known us from before the foundation of the world (Eph. 1:3-4).  Do we suspect that Father knew our names loooong before our mom and dad?  And, He does have plans for us (Jer. 1:5, 29:11, Eph. 2:10).

Father shares with us that He has given us our names for a purpose.  Our name reflects the qualities Father has given us, that is who He has intended for us to be.  Our names reflect the ‘calling’ Father has set before us.  Our name just might give as a clue as to “Why am I here?” Our date of birth furthers the details as to our calling.  Numbers do have biblical references. Example: one 1 =  God; 3 = unity of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, 7 = completeness (Father created all things in 6 days and rested on the 7^th day – all things were completed) so He took a ‘break’; and 8 = new birth or new beginnings ; etc., time for a ‘fresh’ start.

The meaning of our name and birthday gives us insight as to what Father has called us to do or be.  I speak for myself, but I am also convinced this is true for everybody.  Father will give us one scriptural passage (or more) further defining Father’s intents for us.  Yet, we need to ask the Holy Ghost to open up our understanding so we can pull this data together and make reasonable sense rather than just knowing about words and numbers say and not realizing the implication for our own lives.

Father has shared with me that there are three pathways to discover the ‘calling’ He has placed upon our lives, things He wants us to know: Divine revelation through our own spirit (direct communication) that is Father puts something on our hearts and minds or we ask God in prayer to show us by opening up our heart and mind; Divine revelation that is as we read through the scriptures, suddenly a passage just ‘opens’ to us and we feel it in our spirit;  or Divine revelation via another Christian, that is another Christian might say “Father has told me ‘such and such’ about the direction He wants you to take.”  His revelation to us will come, initially, through one of these three paths and confirmed through one or more of the same paths.  Actually, there is a fourth path.  Father can speak to us through nature around us or even man-made things.  We may see something and the ‘feeling’ comes over us as to how or what we see means to ‘me’.  Yet, again, ask for confirmation.  Father will show and confirm what He is trying to tell us.  I say ‘try’.  Are we listening?  Caution, things may or may not happen in rapid succession. It could be hours, days, months or even years before Father pulls it all together for us.  But be like Jacob, hang in there and don’t give up!  Years ago in early spring, Father drew my attention to some birds, across the street, pecking at the ground looking for food.  Father said “My children are hungry.  Feed My children.”  I understood what Father was saying but it was several years after starting my blog before this started to actually become a reality for me

In his book “I Believe in Visions”, Kenneth E. Hagin mentioned that he had pastored for 12 years when God showed him his true ministry of healing and prosperity.

When I was young, I always thought that if one felt a calling to preach he had to be a pastor.  But, as with Paul, some of us ‘little’ guys may have a greater impact than we realize.  D. L. Moody was inspired by his young Sunday School Teacher in 1855.  Moody became one of the most renowned evangelists of His time and founded the Moody Bible Institute in 1901  (https://www.moody.edu/).  Would we even be mentioning Moody if it weren’t for that Sunday School teacher?  Or even Billy Graham who was influenced by Moody.  Moody’s teachings have influenced men of God like Billy Graham and Graham’s ministry has influence church and world leaders.  Our ministry can be small or it can be large.  From being ‘insignificant’ impacting one man who, then impacts another man who then goes on to impact the world.  We may never see the full impact of what we do in our lives.  We just need to do what Father tells us today.

I’ll share the example of how Father brought me to understand the calling He placed upon me. 

In 2014, around Rosh Shoshana, the end of September, as I was in my morning prayer, Father put Ezekiel chapter 37 on my mind.  “Read it.”, He said.  This is the passage about the ‘dry bones’.  Through reading the passage, Father said “Today’s body (the church) is in the same condition. Then He took me to the first chapter in Jeremiah, Jeremiah’s calling.  “Understand that a revelation is for any or all of us.”  He had me type out what He was revealing to me in these passages, then He said call this the ‘Prophecy’ of the Watchman’.  This is also the time When Father had me research my name and birthday and their meaning.  He showed me how the passages and my name and birthday fit together.  My calling?  Did I jump on it right away?  No!  I wasn’t ready!

Later, Father added Ezekiel chapter 33 to the mix (the watchman).  Several years later, I shared the “Watchman Prophecy” with a brother at church.  He said to me “Oh, so God has called you to be a watchman?”  I said no!”  Sometime after that, Father reminded me of that conversation and said to me “Oh yeah?  I ate some humble pie and responded “Oh.” Down deep I think I knew it all along, it just took a while for me to admit it.  

 These past several years since then, I’ve noticed how my learning curve (in the scriptures) has taken a huge upturn.  Where I had been plugging along at what seemed like 1 mile per hour, I’ve sped up to, what feels like, 85 mph – 100 mph.  Things I thought I knew, Father has been taking me to greater depths of understanding.  PTL!

In January 2015. Father had me start a blog (www.homecoming-a-spiritual-re-awakening.net) and He has shown me how more meaningful, especially in recent years, the entries are becoming more pertinent to the condition of today’s Christian Church.  And Father keeps telling me that yet there’s more to come.  PTL

Recently, I’ve been catching up to the meaning of my name and birthday!  Actually, they were there all along.  Father told me that He had to prepare me before He could send me out – Okay, I’m a slow learner.  But recently, Father has sped up the learning process for me.

So, what about you?

Look up the meaning of your name, but don’t rely on just one definition.  Discover the ‘origin, that is ethnic background of your name (French, German, Swahili, Scandinavian etc.).  As example:  My first name is William.  It is of Germanic origin meaning ‘desire’ and ‘protection’ (Will & Liam).  With a little more research, Father showed ‘strong-willed warrior’.  Get the drift?  Many of today’s names are variants of existing names, as example Michael, Miguel, Mikhail or even the feminine name Michelle.  Even today, we get some pretty innovative variants of names.  If need be, ask mom or dad, a trusted friend or (perhaps) even ask the Lord for help.

Be careful in name searches and make sure you have an understanding of its origin.  As example the Hispanic name Diablo is derived from Latin diabolous meaning ‘devil.  Would anyone really want to name their child ‘devil’?  Hans has German or Scandinavian roots meaning ‘God is gracious’ which has a deeper root in the Hebrew Yohanan which means John.  Check it out.

The meaning of our name can be a big help in understanding  ”Why am I here?”

To help your research I’m attaching a list of numbers and their biblically based meaning.  I based the list on several lists professing to be ‘bible based’ so as to keep a reasonable safety net. 

I’ve included a compilation of Christian based lists to help understanding.  I compared two or three more lists but they agreed with what I present here.

 

numbershttps://www.biblestudy.org/

http://www.gods-kingdom-ministries.net/teachings/books/secrets-of-time/appendix-e-the-biblical-meanings-of-numbers/

 

1              Unity; Primacy, New beginnings, oneness of God

2              Union; Division; Witnessing

3              Divine completeness or fullness, perfection

4              Creation; The world; Creative works, earth

5              Grace; Favor; God's goodness; Pentateuch (first five books)

6              Man, Weakness of man; Man’s wisdom & labor, Manifestation of sin ; Evils of Satan

7              Resurrection; Spiritual completeness; Fathers (or Spiritual) perfection

8              New birth; New beginnings, New creation

9              Fruit of the spirit; Divine completeness from the Father, God’s Visitation, Judgment; as 3 x 3, it signifies the Gift and Fruits of the Spirit

10           Testimony; Law and responsibility, Divine Order, completion

11           Disorder and judgement, Imperfection

12           Governmental perfection, God’s power/authority

13           Apostasy; depravity and rebellion, lawlessness

14           Deliverance; Salvation, 2X spirit perfection, Release

15           Rest, New direction

16           Love

17           Victory

18           Grace; Favor, God's goodness; Pentateuch (first five books)

19           Divine completeness or fullness, perfection, extraordinary faith

20           Redemption, perfect waiting period

21           Exceeding sinfulness of sin, wickedness, rebellion, Trouble, Distress

22           Light, Sonship

23           Death

24           The Priesthood

25           Repentance; The forgiveness of sins, grace

26           The Gospel of Christ

27           Preaching of the Gospel

28           Eternal life

29           Departure

30           Blood of Christ; Dedication, Spiritual Maturity,

31           Offspring

32           Covenant

33           Promise

34           Naming of a son

35           Hope

36           Enemy

37           Jesus The word of our Father

38           Slavery

39           Disease, Infirmity, Weakness

40           Trials; Probation; Testing

42           Israel's oppression; First advent, Man’s opposition to God, Antichrist

44           Judgement of the World

45           Preservation

46.          Herod’s Temple, Man without the Holy Spirit

50           Coming of Holy Spirit; Pentecost, Jubilee

55.          Mercy

60           Faith, perfect order

65.          Apostasy

66           Idol worship

70           Punishment and restoration of Israel; Universality, perfect spiritual order, Universality, Restoration of All Things

70.          Universality, Restoration of All Things

76.          Cleansing or Blotting Out

100         Election; Children of the promise, God’s election of grace

119         Spiritual perfection and victory (7*17=119) Divine period of probation

120         Divinely appointed time for waiting, Probationary Period

144         The Spirit guided life

200         Insufficiency

210.        Time of Jacob’s Trouble (see 21)

220.        Light (see 22)

276.        The Flesh, Satan, Babylon

390.        No King in Israel (see 39)

414.        Cursed Time

434.        Judged Time

490.        Blessed Time (see 49)

600         Warfare

666         Antichrist, man’s authority over God’s creation

777         Christ888Holy Spirit; The sum of Tree of Life

888.        Fullness of Christ’s Body

1000       Divine completeness and Fathers glory

4000       Salvation of the world through the blood of the Lamb ( Those who chose between Christ and Antichrist)

4900       Creation’s Jubilee

6000       Deception of Antichrist; Second advent

https://www.gatewaysofhislight.com/20/21/11numerology/7000 Final AI judgment; Zadok /144,000

Those numbered of Israel

 

Overview

In esoteric traditions, the number 11 is often associated with intuition, spiritual insight, and enlightenment, particularly within numerology. It's considered a master number, amplifying the energy of the single digit 1 (representing new beginnings and leadership) with a spiritual depth. The number 11 is seen as a symbol of heightened awareness, prompting individuals to trust their instincts and connect with their higher purpose. 

Again, make sure what you ae looking at and if you aren’t sure of something, ask Father.

Amen