I think a key with Leah’s story is that in the end, she found that God’s approval and praise was the most important. Immaterial of Jacob’s distain for her. God opened her womb, gave her honor, and loved her.
Amen and amen. I totally agree I definitely felt that was the most important part of the story. I would like to believe that is the ending God is seeking to get us all to.
I have a question about this story dear sister. My question would be in reality wouldn't it be God's fault? Leah didn't get to choose how she would look like. And I can see why it resulted in her feeling self hatred, rejection, and disappointment. Knowing full well that the two sisters came from the same parents, God could've made Leah just as beautiful as well even in difference in beauty. It just happens that is was beyond her control and not something she can blame herself on. I always wondered why. Why would god make Rachel physically beautiful and Leah not so. That's a very hurtful truth and sadly it is still the way tte world is there's Rachel's god made in this world who can also possibly ave a good heart and love Jesus on top of already being beautiful and there's Leah's. I know god only cares about our heart and doesn't judge how we look but I'm not sure if in happy to god for that because though he doesn't judge on our appearance, isn't he the one that caused the pain and no one person is in control for how they look or are because god's the one who decided it to be that way. So him saying he only looks at our heart, doesn't really lighten it.
I think the moral story of Leah's story is being imperfect but still loved by God. Maybe not by everyone, but God definitely loved Leah even if she's apparently not as beautiful as her younger sister Rachel in men's eyes. That we are put into purpose even if we are not considered "desirable" or perfect by the world. And to trust God even if the world does not want us and we go through hard times for so long. Be perfectly still even if we feel unloved because God loves us through everything and uses us to bless the others.
Thank you Sarah yes ma’am I agree the Bible does not say that. However I have heard several messages from pastors that depicted Leah as unattractive based on that verse. The Strong’s definition provides insights about the original meaning of the Hebrew word that we often see in scripture today as weak. The definition does not paint the picture of poor eye sight. I believe I referenced the Strong number in the video it’s a great resource that is worth looking into yourself. It is available for free online. God bless Chellbee
@@chellbee sorry but I do not go to out side sources. The Bible and the old books tell me everything I need to know. I also don't follow frauds on pulpits....
good evening Woman of God, Thank you for this video.
@@Mrs_Davis I pray you had a blessed weekend Mrs Davis
I think a key with Leah’s story is that in the end, she found that God’s approval and praise was the most important. Immaterial of Jacob’s distain for her. God opened her womb, gave her honor, and loved her.
Amen and amen. I totally agree I definitely felt that was the most important part of the story. I would like to believe that is the ending God is seeking to get us all to.
Appreciate those strong numbers!
Aww my pleasure 🤗
Third son was Levi
I have a question about this story dear sister. My question would be in reality wouldn't it be God's fault? Leah didn't get to choose how she would look like. And I can see why it resulted in her feeling self hatred, rejection, and disappointment. Knowing full well that the two sisters came from the same parents, God could've made Leah just as beautiful as well even in difference in beauty. It just happens that is was beyond her control and not something she can blame herself on. I always wondered why. Why would god make Rachel physically beautiful and Leah not so. That's a very hurtful truth and sadly it is still the way tte world is there's Rachel's god made in this world who can also possibly ave a good heart and love Jesus on top of already being beautiful and there's Leah's. I know god only cares about our heart and doesn't judge how we look but I'm not sure if in happy to god for that because though he doesn't judge on our appearance, isn't he the one that caused the pain and no one person is in control for how they look or are because god's the one who decided it to be that way. So him saying he only looks at our heart, doesn't really lighten it.
I think the moral story of Leah's story is being imperfect but still loved by God. Maybe not by everyone, but God definitely loved Leah even if she's apparently not as beautiful as her younger sister Rachel in men's eyes. That we are put into purpose even if we are not considered "desirable" or perfect by the world. And to trust God even if the world does not want us and we go through hard times for so long. Be perfectly still even if we feel unloved because God loves us through everything and uses us to bless the others.
@@GiGelai Judah was actually the forth child Leah had, Levi was the third.
The bible does not say she was ugly anywhere, what it says is that she had week eyes, so she probably could not see to good....
Thank you Sarah yes ma’am I agree the Bible does not say that. However I have heard several messages from pastors that depicted Leah as unattractive based on that verse. The Strong’s definition provides insights about the original meaning of the Hebrew word that we often see in scripture today as weak. The definition does not paint the picture of poor eye sight. I believe I referenced the Strong number in the video it’s a great resource that is worth looking into yourself. It is available for free online. God bless Chellbee
@@chellbee sorry but I do not go to out side sources. The Bible and the old books tell me everything I need to know. I also don't follow frauds on pulpits....