Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Nehemías. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Nehemías. Mostrar todas las entradas

martes, 5 de enero de 2021

THE THIRD TEMPLE IS COMING, AND NOW YOU CAN WATCH WHAT IT’S GOING TO LOOK LIKE

The third Temple will look similar to the first 2 Temples. It will be in the exact same location in Jerusalem. It will be very large – around 10 stories high, with a wide open courtyard. There will be many sounds, aromas, and beautiful things to see inside of the Temple. These are all in order to arouse the senses towards a lofty mindset. The Temple was and will be on the earth. But it is really a “home” for God on the earth. So, it is a kind of half worldly and half-other worldly place of worship for the Jewish people. Most of the work in the Temple is performed by the Priests and Levites.




The First Two Temples

The first two Temples stood for four hundred and twenty years and four hundred and ten years respectively. But there were far more miracles and holiness in the first Temple. Solomon built the 1st Temple. The 2nd Temple was built by Ezra and Nehemiah, and then further expanded by the Romans. For much of the 2nd Temple

sábado, 21 de septiembre de 2019

The third Temple is coming, and now you can watch what it’s going to look like

The third Temple will look similar to the first 2 Temples. It will be in the exact same location in Jerusalem. It will be very large – around 10 stories high, with a wide open courtyard. There will be many sounds, aromas, and beautiful things to see inside of the Temple. These are all in order to arouse the senses towards a lofty mindset. The Temple was and will be on the earth. But it is really a “home” for God on the earth. So, it is a kind of half worldly and half-other worldly place of worship for the Jewish people. Most of the work in the Temple is performed by the Priests and Levites.



jueves, 18 de julio de 2019

Archaeologists say they found town where future King David took refuge from Saul

For decades scholars sought the elusive site of Ziklag, where the Bible says David was given shelter by Philistine King Achish.

Volunteers excavate pottery from Khirbet a-Ra'i, which archaeologists have identified as biblical Ziklag. (Excavation expedition to Khirbet a-Ra‘i)

In a finding sure to inflame the debate about the historicity of the biblical King David, an international team of archaeologists claims to have identified the lost city of Ziklag.