due!!!! connecting the red sea to the sea of glass glowing with fire, a fiery sea to the red sea as one representing redemption for those who trust in CHRIST and judgement for those who refuse: MOST EXCELLENT bruce knocks out of the park yet another one, tooshay !
That glassy sea is also referred to as the brazen sea where the Priest washed themselves after the sacrifice had been killed. it contained water and blood.
Maybe I'm jumping the gun here, but I'm wondering if the sea of glass mixed with fire has anything to do with the brazen sea in the Temple of Solomon: The Molten Sea or Brazen Sea (ים מוצק yām mūṣāq "cast metal sea") was a large basin in the Temple in Jerusalem made by Solomon for ablution of the priests. It is described in 1 Kings 7:23-26 and 2 Chronicles 4:2-5. It stood in the south-eastern corner of the inner court. I also looked up the sea of glass and found this from AI: The "sea of glass" in the Bible is a heavenly version of the basin of water in Solomon's Temple that was used to cleanse priests. The basin, also known as the Molten Sea or Brazen Sea, was a large bronze basin that was placed in the temple's inner court on the backs of twelve oxen. I also found this: The Sea of Glass in front of and around God's throne represents and reflects God's holiness, His purity, His peace and calmness, His cleanliness and clarity. God's throne is a visible symbol of His sovereign rule. While the song of Moses definitely is a parallel to the one sung after the victory at Red Sea, I think that the sea of glass and fire is more likely some parallel from the Temple, and the fact that the tabernacle/temple is mentioned not long after that in the chapter further supports my theory.
One might suggest that St. Paul was referring to the Jews Converting around 70AD, and immediately thereafter. Blessed #AllSaintsOctave2021 I seriously can't find anything yet from you about Daniel 13 😓 (I heard the Daniel 12 coverage; perhaps there's more). However I'm enjoying these videos very much. Some doctrines are strange to me, but most certainly not the calling out of a second _and third, maybe fourth_ "Second Coming". I've never understood that one; it's odd! So thank you for covering that! ☦️
Though this could be used to refer to pouring out wrath and iniquity being full, I'm wondering if there's some parallel between the vials of wrath and the drink offerings. The drink offerings were poured out near the altar on the Temple Mount, where they fell down into a subterraneous cavern (Hebrew: שִׁית), in fulfillment of the Scripture (Numbers 28:7): "In the Holy Place you shall pour out a drink offering of strong drink to the Lord." They are a representation of Jesus's blood being spilt. Again, the presence of the tabernacle/Temple in heaven makes it plausible that these could be drink offerings, just like the sea mingled with fire and glass could be some reference to the brazen sea.
If you go to my website, www.brucegore.com, and click on 'Topics/Old Testament,' you can scroll down to Isaiah, and find presentations I did for a group of businessmen in Spokane some years back. The was an informal Bible study, and there is some interaction along the way, but you may find the content will be useful.
Mr. Gore, at about the 29 minute mark you refer to an angel that preached a gospel message, yet several times during previous teaching in this series you made a point of stating that the angel "having the everlasting gospel to preach" in Revelation 14:6 was "people", not an angel (because you said something like "angels never preach").
I use the word 'angel' because the text uses the word angel. An angel can be supernatural, but is not necessarily supernatural, as the word is also commonly used in the Greek New Testament to refer to a human messenger.
@@GoreBruce Thank you for the clarification Mr. Gore. FYI, I have found your series on the Revelation of Jesus Christ quite informative, devoid of hyperbole, and much more scripturally accurate than what most others have had to say on the subject. However, regarding your comment that the word "angel" is "commonly used in the Greek New Testament to refer to a human messenger", I would greatly appreciate it if you would cite those scriptures because I could not find them. While I am aware of several cases in scripture where the word "man" is used to describe what is most likely an angel, I have yet to see it the other way around.
@@gene3360 The following verses, e.g., use some form of the word 'angelos': Matthew 11:10, Mark 1:2, Luke 7:24, Luke 9:52, Luke 12:27, 2 Corinthians 12:7, James 2:25
@@GoreBruce I agree that in some of those scriptures the context seems to make it obvious that the messenger(s) are likely men and not angels. However, in Revelation 14:6-7 the context seems to indicate the opposite; that one angel is "flying in midheaven with an eternal gospel to preach to those who live on the earth, and to every nation, tribe, language, and people;..."
Amen and Amen - Amazing message wow!
Wonderful insight. Holy Spirit revealed truth. In addition, may God continue blessing you and your family. Greetings from Portugal.
Thank you!
Thank you sir......
due!!!! connecting the red sea to the sea of glass glowing with fire, a fiery sea to the red sea as one representing redemption for those who trust in CHRIST and judgement for those who refuse: MOST EXCELLENT bruce knocks out of the park yet another one, tooshay !
Hi Bruce you are very underrated
Thanx!
Evil has no story or song! These are the gifts of God. Simple, profound and true!
U have a new fan, I love your lectures, u have taught me so much. I am eternally grateful. Well done good and faithful servant.👍
I appreciate that very much. Thank you.
Sweet deal!! Been waiting all day!!!
I look forward to see your insight on the Millenium (chpt 20) 😄
Greetings from Argentina ,👋
He's most likely to say the Millenium is NOW and it started in 70AD. This is the correct understanding. We'll see what he says though.
@@kylec8950 You think Millenium is the rulership of Christ along with the martyrs?
Another solid message
That glassy sea is also referred to as the brazen sea where the Priest washed themselves after the sacrifice had been killed. it contained water and blood.
Maybe I'm jumping the gun here, but I'm wondering if the sea of glass mixed with fire has anything to do with the brazen sea in the Temple of Solomon:
The Molten Sea or Brazen Sea (ים מוצק yām mūṣāq "cast metal sea") was a large basin in the Temple in Jerusalem made by Solomon for ablution of the priests. It is described in 1 Kings 7:23-26 and 2 Chronicles 4:2-5. It stood in the south-eastern corner of the inner court.
I also looked up the sea of glass and found this from AI:
The "sea of glass" in the Bible is a heavenly version of the basin of water in Solomon's Temple that was used to cleanse priests. The basin, also known as the Molten Sea or Brazen Sea, was a large bronze basin that was placed in the temple's inner court on the backs of twelve oxen.
I also found this:
The Sea of Glass in front of and around God's throne represents and reflects God's holiness, His purity, His peace and calmness, His cleanliness and clarity. God's throne is a visible symbol of His sovereign rule.
While the song of Moses definitely is a parallel to the one sung after the victory at Red Sea, I think that the sea of glass and fire is more likely some parallel from the Temple, and the fact that the tabernacle/temple is mentioned not long after that in the chapter further supports my theory.
One might suggest that St. Paul was referring to the Jews Converting around 70AD, and immediately thereafter. Blessed #AllSaintsOctave2021 I seriously can't find anything yet from you about Daniel 13 😓 (I heard the Daniel 12 coverage; perhaps there's more). However I'm enjoying these videos very much. Some doctrines are strange to me, but most certainly not the calling out of a second _and third, maybe fourth_ "Second Coming". I've never understood that one; it's odd! So thank you for covering that! ☦️
Though this could be used to refer to pouring out wrath and iniquity being full, I'm wondering if there's some parallel between the vials of wrath and the drink offerings.
The drink offerings were poured out near the altar on the Temple Mount, where they fell down into a subterraneous cavern (Hebrew: שִׁית), in fulfillment of the Scripture (Numbers 28:7): "In the Holy Place you shall pour out a drink offering of strong drink to the Lord."
They are a representation of Jesus's blood being spilt.
Again, the presence of the tabernacle/Temple in heaven makes it plausible that these could be drink offerings, just like the sea mingled with fire and glass could be some reference to the brazen sea.
Interesting connection. Thanks!
"Shut it down!" - God, on the Jewish temple
Can you do Isiah !!??
If you go to my website, www.brucegore.com, and click on 'Topics/Old Testament,' you can scroll down to Isaiah, and find presentations I did for a group of businessmen in Spokane some years back. The was an informal Bible study, and there is some interaction along the way, but you may find the content will be useful.
@@GoreBruce awesome thank you so much . Much love coming from New Jersey. God bless
So u think there is a tribulation end time exodus?
Yet they were never without
Mr. Gore, at about the 29 minute mark you refer to an angel that preached a gospel message, yet several times during previous teaching in this series you made a point of stating that the angel "having the everlasting gospel to preach" in Revelation 14:6 was "people", not an angel (because you said something like "angels never preach").
I use the word 'angel' because the text uses the word angel. An angel can be supernatural, but is not necessarily supernatural, as the word is also commonly used in the Greek New Testament to refer to a human messenger.
@@GoreBruce Thank you for the clarification Mr. Gore. FYI, I have found your series on the Revelation of Jesus Christ quite informative, devoid of hyperbole, and much more scripturally accurate than what most others have had to say on the subject. However, regarding your comment that the word "angel" is "commonly used in the Greek New Testament to refer to a human messenger", I would greatly appreciate it if you would cite those scriptures because I could not find them. While I am aware of several cases in scripture where the word "man" is used to describe what is most likely an angel, I have yet to see it the other way around.
@@gene3360 The following verses, e.g., use some form of the word 'angelos': Matthew 11:10, Mark 1:2, Luke 7:24, Luke 9:52, Luke 12:27, 2 Corinthians 12:7, James 2:25
@@GoreBruce I agree that in some of those scriptures the context seems to make it obvious that the messenger(s) are likely men and not angels. However, in Revelation 14:6-7 the context seems to indicate the opposite; that one angel is "flying in midheaven with an eternal gospel to preach to those who live on the earth, and to every nation, tribe, language, and people;..."
@@gene3360 For my treatment of this question, please refer to: ruclips.net/video/kOj-E2YgL_k/видео.html
But the ecclesia is
Love to send you a bloodline pic mate you'll be shocked it links noah to mattathias...
The called out are israel of old the gentiles scattered to the four winds grafted in
Who's the dude with the projectile vomiting on the horse?
The church isn't gods