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Rumor has it Justin Bieber is set to be prosecuted for spitting on his neighbor
According to TMZ, the 19-year-old singer will likely be facing criminal charges after allegedly spitting on and threatening his neighbor, who recently complained about Bieber’s reckless driving. Read more
Omer counting day 8 – Prayer to speak out loud.
Blessed be the Lord God, the King of the universe, who has sent us His beloved Son Yeshua, Jesus Christ, to restore all things in our lives.
Today is day eight of the omer counting.
300 AOG – Omer counting – Day 8
Love – Discipline (the love/kindness side of discipline) Chesed – Gevurah in Hebrew.
Without disciplined love, even the energies, strength and effort we put into relationships and projects, may be spent in vain.
Flimpoman – Live with Faith on Passover 2013
Listen to this live performance held on Passover 2013
with Flimpoman and his daughter Faith,
Omer counting day 7 – Prayer.
Prayer to speak out loud.
Blessed be the Lord God, the King of the universe, who has sent us His beloved Son Yeshua, to restore all things in our lives.
Omer counting day 7.
Dignity – Love (the dignity/majesty side of love) Malchut – Chesed in Hebrew.
The environment of true love in people’s lives, builds up a desire to maintain a position of dignity, royalty and majesty for the sake of presenting a good name for themselves and for those they love.
300 AOG – Join us in the omer counting
For those of you who want to join with us in the omercounting according to Leviticus 23:15-16, counting 50 days (7weeks) from Passover (spring time) to Pentecost (Summer time).
Yeshua (Christ) our Lord commanded His disciples to tarry, to wait, to count until the day of Pentecost, the 50th day, which fell on the day when the power from on high was bestowed upon them.
Omer counting day 6 – Prayer.
Prayer to speak out loud.
Blessed be the Lord God, the King of the universe, who has sent us His beloved Son Yeshua, to restore all things in our lives.
Mikvah-the Hebrew word Mikvah means baptism.
Mikveh (sometimes spelled as mikvah, or either way without the ending -“h”) plural: mikva’ot or mikveh Hebrew: מִקְוֶוֹת / מ is a bath used for the purpose of ritual immersion in Judaism. Read more