Glad for Torah Tuesday to be up again! Nice note on the lack of months in Gen 1:14. Interestingly, that verse includes "appointed times" (ostensibly instead of months) and the Passover will begin the Exodus out of Egypt in the "first" month. I appreciate your thoughts on the reliving of the Exodus for future generations through the remembrance of the events each year. ~15 years ago we went to our first Passover and since then we have incorporated them into our lives every year. There's something about the rhythm that you develop in keeping the feasts - looking back, and looking forward.
The "appointed times" are likely the festivals, which would of course depend on months. So glad you've found a way to regularly celebrate the Passover!
Who knew that calendars could be so interesting. Also, the symmetry of New Year's reminders feels counterintuitive to our culture, which doesn't crowd calendar events
Hi Carmen, Are the 'first day' mentioned in Exodus 12:16 KJV and the 'high day' mentioned in John 19:31 KJV the same? Please clarify. Thank you very much!
Yes, I think so. The first day of the Passover would be a Sabbath day (Saturday), while the "day of preparation" in John 19:31 would be Friday, preparing for Passover.
Carmen, PLEASE have your camera person STOP all of the close-ups and outs several each minute, VERY distracting. Great content spoiled by distracting dizzying shots.
Hmm... I'm told that young people like this. My producers are studying in our cutting-edge Cinema and Media Arts program at Biola University. So I suspect that you and I will simply need to put our preferences aside for the sake of reaching the next generation. Thanks for your feedback, though. I'll discuss it with David!
@@CarmenJoyImesPhD it’s fine to close in when you make a major point, just zooming back and forth several times in a minute is not what “young people” like, I, around them regularly
Thank you, sister. Missed you over the summer.
Thank you! We only took the month of August off, so be sure to check out the videos from June and July!
Missed you! Thank you for the insight into God's redemptive calendar that is to be celebrated as a reminder to all generations.
Thanks, friend!
Yea! My Tuesday mornings are back in order!
Mine too!
Chapter 12 is one of my favorite chapters in the whole BIBle. Because it speaks of Christ and points to him 😮😮
Thank you. Dealing with this passage on Sunday, so perfectly timed...
Nice! Hope it was helpful!
Thanks for the book recommendation; I will read it!
Thanks for your teachings and commitment to teach.....😊
You are so welcome! Thanks for watching!
I hope your month away was a rejuvenating time of fun, family and feasting! It IS good to see you back though.
We’re ready to learn!
Yes! Thank you!
Praise God that your back !
Thanks for your enthusiasm!
Now I understand why you asked me the question you did...a coincidental perfect timing. Lol. Great episode!
Thanks, Troy!
Glad for Torah Tuesday to be up again!
Nice note on the lack of months in Gen 1:14. Interestingly, that verse includes "appointed times" (ostensibly instead of months) and the Passover will begin the Exodus out of Egypt in the "first" month.
I appreciate your thoughts on the reliving of the Exodus for future generations through the remembrance of the events each year. ~15 years ago we went to our first Passover and since then we have incorporated them into our lives every year. There's something about the rhythm that you develop in keeping the feasts - looking back, and looking forward.
The "appointed times" are likely the festivals, which would of course depend on months.
So glad you've found a way to regularly celebrate the Passover!
Who knew that calendars could be so interesting. Also, the symmetry of New Year's reminders feels counterintuitive to our culture, which doesn't crowd calendar events
Glad you enjoyed it, Chris!
Hi Carmen, Are the 'first day' mentioned in Exodus 12:16 KJV and the 'high day' mentioned in John 19:31 KJV the same?
Please clarify. Thank you very much!
Yes, I think so. The first day of the Passover would be a Sabbath day (Saturday), while the "day of preparation" in John 19:31 would be Friday, preparing for Passover.
Another useful scholarly book on the feasts-calender of Israel is Dr Arnold Fruchtenbaum The feasts and fasts of Israel.
Thanks, Sharon! I think you've mentioned that one to me before. I still haven't looked at it.
@CarmenJoyImesPhD perhaps not that particular book but certainly that author 😁
No wonder there might be some confusion when it comes to pin point events in history.
Indeed!
Most importantly of all is Tabernacle was completed and Jesus was born ... on the first day of NIsan ... the first month of the actual Jewish year.
Carmen, PLEASE have your camera person STOP all of the close-ups and outs several each minute, VERY distracting. Great content spoiled by distracting dizzying shots.
Hmm... I'm told that young people like this. My producers are studying in our cutting-edge Cinema and Media Arts program at Biola University. So I suspect that you and I will simply need to put our preferences aside for the sake of reaching the next generation. Thanks for your feedback, though. I'll discuss it with David!
@@CarmenJoyImesPhD it’s fine to close in when you make a major point, just zooming back and forth several times in a minute is not what “young people” like, I, around them regularly
@@honeybadgerbob9427 I think you're going to like next week's video. :)
@@CarmenJoyImesPhD we’ve enjoyed them all up to date Doc! We pray for your portion of His ministry in a regular basis.