Showing posts with label Star of David. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Star of David. Show all posts

Friday, April 10, 2015

Israel forever.


We pray for our friends daily in Israel. Blessings on ye heads.

Steve & Laurie Martin
Love For His People, Inc.

Monday, December 8, 2014

Star of David Shines in Miss World Beauty Pageant

Star of David Shines in Miss World Beauty Pageant

Sunday, December 07, 2014 |  David Lazarus  ISRAEL TODAY
Miss Israel is representing her native country in the international Miss World beauty pageant adorned in a patriotic blue and white gown featuring the Star of David.
Mor Maman, the current Miss Israel, is highlighting her pride in her native land of Israel. The bold decision by Miss Maman to appear in a dress depicting the symbol of the State of Israel is intended to make a clear statement to the international community: Israel is alive, well and here to stay!
Showing off the national colors of Israel with the star of David embossed across the front and along the arms of the gown, Miss Israel will be competing against 100 other beauty queens from around the world.
Last year the pageant was watched by over 2.5 billion people in 180 countries. This year over 3 billion are expected to view the 64th annual event, which will be broadcast live from London.
The competition began on November 20th and concludes with the Grand Final on 14th December.
There is a Miss World app – a free smartphone application from which viewers can vote for their favorite contestants and help them advance to the final round.
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Monday, November 24, 2014

Star of David? - Dodge logos and hood ornaments





Dodge logos and hood ornaments
pages.citebite.com
The use of the Star of David in the Dodge Brothers logo goes back to 1914 and the first Dodge Brothers car built. It was last used on the 1938 Dodge.





  • Star: The original Dodge was a circle, with two interlocking triangles forming a six-pointed star in the middle; an interlocked "DB" was at the center of the star, and the words "Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles" encircled the outside edge. Although similar to the Star of David, the Dodge brothers were not Jewish. Although the "Brothers" was dropped from the name for trucks in 1929 and cars in 1930, the DB star remained in the cars until the 1939 models were introduced.
  • Source: Wikipedia

Tuesday, July 22, 2014

"For shall you bless the righteous, O Lord..." - Israel365

For shall you bless the righteous, O Lord; you shall cover him with favor as with a shield.

PSALMS (5:12)
 

כִּי אַתָּה תְּבָרֵךְ צַדִּיק יְ-הֹוָה כַּצִּנָּה רָצוֹן תַּעְטְרֶנּוּ

תהילים ה:יב


kee  a-TA t'-va-RAYKH tza-DEEK a-do-NAI ka-tzi-NA ra-TZON ta-t'-RE-nu

Today's Israel Inspiration

There is a story of a great rabbi who recently passed away in Jerusalem, who, during his life, would sometimes sit near the window of his home and quietly bestow blessings on all those who passed by. He explained this unusual habit, saying that most people only wish someone a "good morning" when seeing them in person. But he taught that even when not meeting someone face to face, we should still work on instilling a feeling of good will toward them. Learn more about the power of bestowing blessings on others in an inspiring new eBook!

Questions from God

This inspiring 1-minute video leaves such a powerful impression that you'll want to share it with all your friends. In question after question, we discover what's truly important in life.
 

Christians Threatened by ISIS

Over this past weekend, militants from the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria set fire to a 1,800-year-old church in Mosul.  Hundreds of Christian families have also fled the city after being threatened if they did not convert or pay a tax.
 

Star of David Micro Calligraphy Print

Look closely and you'll see that this gorgeous print is composed entirely of words from Isaiah 62, blended together to form a colorful Star of David. This beautiful piece of art is by talented artist Ellen Miller Braun, sharing her love of Zion and the Bible with a unique talent.
 

Israel Photo Trivia

Can you guess where this photo by Igor Farberov was taken? Hint: These fisherman are in one of the world's oldest port cities. Send me an email or post your guess on Facebook!
 

Thank You

Today's Scenes and Inspiration is sponsored by new Bible partner Billie Walk of Michigan. Toda raba!
 

“Everything is So Inspiring”

It’s great to hear from so many of you - stay in touch and let us know where in the world you are enjoying Israel365!
 
 
Dear Rabbi Tuly, I thank you very much for the daily messages, the videos, photos etc. Everything is so inspiring. I appreciate it very much. G-d bless you also in the future to be a light for the nations and Israel. Thank you very much. All the best from Switzerland. M.J.
Shalom,
Rabbi Tuly Weisz
RabbiTuly@Israel365.com
Copyright © 2014 Israel365, All rights reserved.
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Thursday, May 29, 2014

Photos from the Land of Israel

Tel Aviv - just over 100 years old

 Lower Galilee

 Ariel Sharon's ranch & burial place in Israel

 Carmel caves near western coast

En Gedi Falls

 The Negev Desert near Beer-sheva, Judea

 Masada - Never Again



The Kinnerat- Sea of Galilee



Friday, May 9, 2014

Blessings on Israel!


May the Good Lord, God of Israel, 
Yeshua HaMashiach, 
bless Israel today with protection, 
wisdom and a heart looking to Him.

Steve & Laurie Martin
Love For His People

Thursday, April 10, 2014

Happy Passover (Pesach) Blessings from LOVE FOR HIS PEOPLE!


Happy Passover (Pesach) Blessings 
from 
LOVE FOR HIS PEOPLE!



 


Feast of the Lord - Pesach (Passover) April 14-21, 2014.

Passover Feast


Mary FairchildMary Fairchild , 
Passover Seder
Passover Seder
Photo: Tom Le Goff / Getty Images
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Bible Feasts:

Paul said in Colossians 2:16-17 that the Jewish feasts and celebrations were a shadow of the things to come through Jesus Christ. And though as Christians we may not commemorate these holidays in the traditional biblical sense, as we discover the significance of each, we will certainly gain a greater knowledge of God's Word, an improved understanding of the Bible, and a deeper relationship with the Lord.

Passover Feast - Pesach:

Passover commemorates the liberation of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt, as recorded in the book of Exodus. On Passover, Jews also celebrate the birth of the Jewish nation after being freed by God from captivity. Today, the Jewish people not only remember an historic event on Passover, but also celebrate in a broad sense, their freedom as Jews.
The Hebrew word Pesach means "to pass over." During Passover Jews take part in a meal known as the Seder, which incorporates the retelling of the story of Exodus and God's deliverance from bondage in Egypt. Each participant of the Passover Seder experiences in a personal way, a national celebration of freedom through God's intervention and deliverance. Hag HaMatzah or the Feast of Unleavened Bread and Yom HaBikkurim or Firstfruits are both mentioned in Leviticus 23 as separate feasts, however, today Jews celebrate all three feasts as part of the eight-day Passover holiday.

Time of Observance:

Today, Passover begins on day 15 of the Hebrew month of Nissan (March or April) and continues for 8 days. Originally, Passover began at twilight on the fourteenth day of Nissan (Leviticus 23:5), and then the next day, day 15, the Feast of Unleavened Bread would begin and continue for seven days (Leviticus 23:6).
• See Bible Feasts Calendar for the actual dates of Passover.

Scripture Reference:

The story of Passover is recorded in the Old Testament book of Exodus.

About Passover:

Joseph, son of Jacob, after being sold into slavery in Egypt, was kept by God and greatly blessed. Eventually he was put into a high position—second-in-command to Pharaoh. In time, Joseph moved his entire family to Egypt and protected them there. 400 years later, the Israelites had grown into a people numbering 2 million. There were so many Jews in Egypt that the new Pharaoh was afraid of their power. To maintain control, he turned them into slaves, oppressing them with harsh labor and ruthless treatment.
Yet, through a man named Moses (great, great grandson of Jacob), God came to rescue his people.
At the time Moses was born, Pharaoh had ordered the death of all Hebrew males, but God spared Moses when his mother hid him in a basket along the banks of the Nile. Pharaoh's daughter found the baby and decided to raise him as her own. Later Moses fled to Midian after killing an Egyptian for cruelly beating one of his own people. There God appeared to Moses in the flames of a burning bush and said, "I have seen the misery of my people. I have heard their cries, I care about their suffering, and I have come to rescue them. I am sending you to Pharaoh to bring my people out of Egypt." (Exodus 3:7-10, paraphrased)
After making some excuses, Moses finally obeyed God and confronted Pharaoh. But when Pharaoh refused to let the Israelites go, God sent a series of plagues to persuade him. With the final plague God promised to strike dead every first-born son in Egypt at midnight on the 15th day of the month of Nissan. But to Moses, the Lord provided instructions so his people would be spared. Each Hebrew family was to take a Passover lamb, slaughter it, and place some of the blood on the door frames of their homes. When the destroyer passed over Egypt, he would not enter the homes covered by the blood of the Passover lamb.
These and other instructions became part of a lasting ordinance from God for the observance of the Passover Feast, so that the generations to come would always remember God's great deliverance.
At midnight, the Lord struck down all the firstborn of Egypt, and that very night Pharaoh called Moses and said, "Up! Leave my people. Go." They left in haste and God led them toward the Red Sea. After a few days Pharaoh changed his mind, and decided to send his army in pursuit. When the Egyptian army reached them at the banks of the Red Sea, the Hebrew people were afraid and cried out to God.
Moses answered, "Do not be afraid. Stand firm and you will see the deliverance the Lord will bring you today."
Moses stretched out his hand and the sea parted, allowing the Israelites to cross on dry ground, with a wall of water on either side. And when the Egyptian army followed, it was thrown into confusion. Moses then stretched out his hand over the sea again and the entire army was swept away, leaving no survivors.

Jesus and Passover:

In Luke 22, Jesus shared the Passover meal with his apostles saying, "I have been very eager to eat this Passover meal with you before my suffering begins. For I tell you now that I won’t eat this meal again until its meaning is fulfilled in the Kingdom of God." (Luke 22:15-16, NLT) Jesus is the fulfillment of the Passover. He is the Lamb of God, sacrificed to set us free from bondage to sin. (John 1:29; Psalm 22; Isaiah 53) His blood covers and protects us, and his body was broken to free us from eternal death. (1 Corinthians 5:7)
In the Jewish tradition a hymn of praise known as the Hallel is sung during the Passover Seder. In it is Psalm 118:22, speaking of the Messiah: "The stone the builders rejected has become the capstone." (NIV) Jesus said in Matthew 21:42, one week before his death, that he himself was the stone the builders rejected.
As God commanded the Israelites to always commemorate his great deliverance through the Passover meal, we Christians were instructed by Christ as well, to continually remember his sacrifice through The Lord's Supper or Communion.

More Facts About Passover

  • Jews drink four cups of wine at the Seder. The third cup is called the cup of redemption, the same cup of wine taken during the Last Supper.
  • The bread of the Last Supper is the Afikomen of Passover, or the middle Matzah which is pulled out and broken in two. Half is wrapped in white linen and hidden. The children search for the unleavened bread in the white linen. Whoever finds it brings it back to be redeemed for a price. The other half of the bread is eaten, ending the meal.
  • Learn how to prepare the Passover Seder Plate.
  • Check out these online guides for implementing a Christian Seder:

Passover in the Bible

  • Passover in the Old Testament: Exodus 12; Numbers 9: 1-14; Numbers 28:16-25; Deuteronomy 16: 1-6; Joshua 5:10; 2 Kings 23:21-23; 2 Chronicles 30:1-5, 35:1-19; Ezra 6:19-22; Ezekiel 45:21-24.
  • Passover in the New Testament: Matthew 26; Mark 14; Luke 2, 22; John 2, 6, 11, 12, 13, 18, 19; Acts 12:4; 1 Corinthians 5:7.
  • More about Passover.