I Love JESUS CHRIST and I am thirsty for more of him 🙏🙏🙏

"Now the Spirit expressly says that in latter times some will depart from the faith, giving heed to deceiving spirits and doctrines of demons... forbidding to marry, and commanding to abstain from foods which God created to be received with thanksgiving..." — 1 Timothy 4:1-3 The original Greek word used for "forbid" (kōlyontōn) means to hinder, prevent, or block someone from doing something that is otherwise lawful and good. "For every creation of God is good, and nothing is to be rejected if it is received with thanksgiving" (1 Timothy 4:4). The Bible reaffirms that marriage was created by God in Genesis as a foundational blessing, a command to be fruitful and multiply, and any belief or teaching that devalues marriage distorts God's original design. In Matthew 24:38-39, Jesus stated: "For as in the days before the flood, they were eating and drinking, marrying and giving in marriage, until the day that Noah entered the ark, and did not know until the flood came and took them all away, so also will the coming of the Son of Man be." In the last days, in which we are living society will be highly focused on self-fulfillment, social status, and personal gain in their own careers , while remaining completely oblivious to spiritual warnings and God's timeline. In the original Greek text, the words for "marrying and giving in marriage" imply a continuous, casual repetition. In other words, they had no regard for the Holiness and sanctity of marriage. Many Bible commentators note that this points to a perversion of the marriage covenant. Ancient Jewish and Christian traditions state that homosexuality and bestiality were widely practiced in the days of Noah. The biblical text of Genesis 6 describes the era as one of rampant, continual wickedness, and early rabbinic literature—such as the Midrash—details that the inhabitants fully legalized and celebrated these unions. The Midrash: The traditional Jewish commentary on the book of Genesis explicitly cites the legalization of same-sex marriage and bestiality as the final provocation that caused God to send the flood.

Kah-dosh =Holy

COUNTING THE OMER DAY 47 | SHAVUOT • PENTECOST • THE WEDDING COVENANT Many people know Pentecost as the day the Ruach haKodesh (Holy Spirit) descended on Jerusalem in Acts 2 on Shavuot (aka: Pentecost- the Greek word for Shavuot - meaning “fiftieth.”). But long before tongues of fire rested upon the disciples in Jerusalem… another fire fell upon a mountain in the wilderness. That mountain was Sinai. And that day was Shavuot. The original Shavuot on Sinai and the Shavuot/Pentecost of Acts 2 were separated by nearly 1,500 years. The first Shavuot was not merely the giving of the Commandments. It was a covenant ceremony. A divine wedding. After the Passover deliverance from Egypt, the children of Israel journeyed through the wilderness to Mount Sinai. There, יהוה entered into covenant not only with the twelve tribes of Israel—but also with the foreigners and mixed multitude who came out of Egypt with them. Even more amazing… Deuteronomy 29 says this covenant was not only made with those standing there that day—but also with future generations “not here with us today.” In Hebrew understanding, Passover was the betrothal… and Shavuot was the wedding. At Sinai, the mountain stood beneath the clouds of glory like a great chuppah—a wedding canopy. The people answered the Bridegroom with one voice: “All that יהוה has spoken, we will do.” The Commandments became the ketubah—the marriage covenant. The Commandments were not meant to be chains… but covenant vows between a Bridegroom and His people. Then, nearly 1,500 years later, on the exact same appointed time… Shavuot arrived again. Jerusalem was filled with pilgrims from MANY NATIONS (not just the Jews) bringing firstfruits wheat harvest offerings to the Temple—when suddenly the sound of a mighty rushing wind filled the house. Fire descended again. But this time… not upon a mountain. Upon the people. At Sinai, the Commandments were written on stone tablets. At Pentecost, the Ruach haKodesh (Holy Spirit) was given as a helper to guide believers to the Father’s truth, and empower them to live like His Son (Who kept the commandments).