| bio | website | |
|---|---|---|
| location | Des Moines, IA | |
| age | ||
| visits | member for | 11 months |
| seen | May 15 at 14:14 | |
| stats | profile views | 24 |
|
Jun 26 |
asked | where was the ark of the covenant during the time of the judges? |
|
Jun 20 |
comment |
Asking non-Jews to pray for someone @ who ever gave me a negative for my answer. It would be appreciated - especially when giving a negative - to produce some sort of educated disagreement with my answer. A negative should not be given just because of a disagreement of the answer given. So basically, please explain the reason for the negative. |
|
Jun 19 |
comment |
Asking non-Jews to pray for someone @yoel, I see - thank you for the clarification. I've found that sometimes when in a situation asking those of no faith to pray generates in them a curiosity. It may be that G-d never opens their eyes to the truth, but it may open a door for you to tell them more about G-d. One of the saddest things that has happen in the United States - in my opinion - was for the School Corporations to prevent prayer in school. G-d may have only heard a few of those prayers in the 1st place, but the denial of prayer brought more victory for the evil one then prayers that were said but never heard. |
|
Jun 19 |
answered | Asking non-Jews to pray for someone |
|
Jun 19 |
comment |
Can someone kindly explain the Malachi 3. 23 -24? @DovF, seems that the prophet is saying " 1. Behold I send My angel, and he will clear a way before Me. And suddenly, the Lord Whom you seek will come to His Temple. And behold! The angel of the covenant, whom you desire, is coming, says the Lord of Hosts." that Elijah will come before Moshiach. Seems that there must be a temple too. Unless this is speaking of something that has already happened. |
|
Jun 19 |
comment |
Can someone kindly explain the Malachi 3. 23 -24? so, are you saying that the Elijah returning may be a parable? If to say that wouldn't that mean we have to do that for ones concerning Messiah? I know that there is defiantly a "spiritual" aspect to the scriptures, but wouldn't you say that there must be a "literal" full fillment as well? |
|
Jun 19 |
asked | Can someone kindly explain the Malachi 3. 23 -24? |
|
Jun 18 |
revised |
Is there a spiritual meaning to wearing a Kippah? edited title |
|
Jun 18 |
comment |
Is there a spiritual meaning to wearing a Kippah? @ba, no disrespect, but doesn't that sound somewhat like one of the stories that the catholics tell about their "saints"? |
|
Jun 18 |
awarded | Editor |
|
Jun 18 |
revised |
Is there a spiritual meaning to wearing a Kippah? deleted 117 characters in body |
|
Jun 18 |
comment |
Is there a spiritual meaning to wearing a Kippah? @Dan, i will reword. thanks, |
|
Jun 18 |
asked | Is there a spiritual meaning to wearing a Kippah? |
|
Jun 18 |
accepted | Are there required “ritual/daily” prayers in Judaism? |
|
Jun 15 |
comment |
Does G-d only hear one language? @SethJ, If not I will split them and ask another. Thank you for the suggestion. |
|
Jun 15 |
comment |
Does G-d only hear one language? @SethJ, I think that my (non-verbal prayer) questions should be answered by the main question(Hebrew). |
|
Jun 15 |
asked | Does G-d only hear one language? |
|
Jun 15 |
comment |
Are there required “ritual/daily” prayers in Judaism? @Seth, thank you. |
|
Jun 15 |
comment |
Are there required “ritual/daily” prayers in Judaism? I'm a little confuse on Halacha 4 "Consequently, when someone would pray, he would be limited in his ability to request his needs or to praise the Holy One, blessed be He, in Hebrew, unless other languages were mixed in with it. When Ezra and his court saw this, they established eighteen blessings in sequence." ..... is this saying that G-d only hears Hebrew? |
|
Jun 15 |
comment |
Are there required “ritual/daily” prayers in Judaism? so, these prayers were established as a minimum after 586 BCE to help the people? Is this because the temple was destroyed? |