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'''Vulture''' | '''Vulture''' | ||
Though the vulture is known for eating dead things; the Hebrew name for the vulture is 'cause to wander in ignorance'. Jesus confronted some religious leaders who would not accept his teaching, and they also would not allow others to learn from Jesus as they tried to disrupt him while teaching. They caused others to wander in ignorance. | |||
* vulture da’ah דאה - cause to wander אד in ignorance ה. | * vulture da’ah דאה - cause to wander אד in ignorance ה. | ||
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'''Kites''' | |||
Kites have the ability to ride the wind in an almost endless search. Did it look to Adam as if they were futile in their search? "Where?" is a question of the heathen [12] and the flesh [13]. The kite represents the doubters. | |||
Kites have the ability to ride the wind in an almost endless search. | |||
kite ‘ayah איה - rhetorical 'Where?' [14] One who doubts? | kite ‘ayah איה - rhetorical 'Where?' [14] One who doubts? | ||
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raven ‘oreb ערב - mix [19] Mixing is a metaphor for improperly representing holiness and love together. We confuse them. Only Christ on the cross perfectly represents the nature of the Father. | raven ‘oreb ערב - mix [19] Mixing is a metaphor for improperly representing holiness and love together. We confuse them. Only Christ on the cross perfectly represents the nature of the Father. | ||
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Owl | '''Owl''' | ||
This is a difficult riddle. The rhetorical "why?" is an indication of an unwillingness to obey. Perhaps this has the sense of that. But ya יע means 'shovel'. So the owl is the house בת of the shovel יע of the Son of Man נ, which is not understood ה. | This is a difficult riddle. The rhetorical "why?" is an indication of an unwillingness to obey. Perhaps this has the sense of that. But ya יע means 'shovel'. So the owl is the house בת of the shovel יע of the Son of Man נ, which is not understood ה. |