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ELTBefore Resh ר: Difference between revisions
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Here are some scriptures that reflect the idea of God revealing His word and allowing for discussion or engagement: | Here are some scriptures that reflect the idea of God revealing His word and allowing for discussion or engagement: | ||
== | == '''God Revealing Himself and Allowing Dialogue''' == | ||
1. {{bgw|Exodus 3:4}} | 1. {{bgw|Exodus 3:4}} | ||
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- The book of Revelation itself is a revelation given by God, showing His servants what is to come. This speaks to the continuous communication and disclosure of God's plans through prophecy, inviting reflection and understanding. | - The book of Revelation itself is a revelation given by God, showing His servants what is to come. This speaks to the continuous communication and disclosure of God's plans through prophecy, inviting reflection and understanding. | ||
== | == '''Conclusion''' == | ||
These scriptures demonstrate the concept of the *ר* (Resh) as a letter of revelation, where God speaks, reveals His truth, and invites dialogue and understanding. Whether through direct conversation, prophecy, or the guidance of the Holy Spirit, God allows His people to engage with the divine revelation, encouraging a deeper comprehension of His will. | These scriptures demonstrate the concept of the *ר* (Resh) as a letter of revelation, where God speaks, reveals His truth, and invites dialogue and understanding. Whether through direct conversation, prophecy, or the guidance of the Holy Spirit, God allows His people to engage with the divine revelation, encouraging a deeper comprehension of His will. | ||
