Telling the truth apologetically is loving❤, Prophets really take that to heart. I used to hate reading of how in the Old Testament whenever a man sinned, his fly dies with him too, i think it goes with the passage on sour grapes. The choices we make do affect our families because we are a product of our past BUT loved what Dr Jan said though on how we can get past that and not be held hostage by our past sins, the Atonement of Jesus Christ is awesome!
I think the passage about sour grapes can also mean that we must take accountability for our own sins and not blame them on what past generations or other people or groups of people have or have not done. We can’t justify doing wrong/sin bc it’s somebody else’s fault and we can’t change bc we’re irrevocably broken by their actions. We can only heal when we humbly acknowledge our part, and what we can and cannot change and ask the Lord for His Grace and Mercy to heal. If we continue to eat “sour grapes”/blame others, we cannot repent and turn back to God bc we’re holding others accountable for our own bitterness, with “teeth on edge” unwilling to both forgive others and repent of our own sins.
I appreciate the effort prophets have put into describing the indescribable in their visions. A lot of it is beyond our comprehension, but one never knows when someone is reading their words when a light of their own revelation is turned on or they recognize an image that they have experienced for themselves. It builds community with the ancients, I think.
Telling the truth apologetically is loving❤, Prophets really take that to heart. I used to hate reading of how in the Old Testament whenever a man sinned, his fly dies with him too, i think it goes with the passage on sour grapes. The choices we make do affect our families because we are a product of our past BUT loved what Dr Jan said though on how we can get past that and not be held hostage by our past sins, the Atonement of Jesus Christ is awesome!
❤️
I think the passage about sour grapes can also mean that we must take accountability for our own sins and not blame them on what past generations or other people or groups of people have or have not done. We can’t justify doing wrong/sin bc it’s somebody else’s fault and we can’t change bc we’re irrevocably broken by their actions. We can only heal when we humbly acknowledge our part, and what we can and cannot change and ask the Lord for His Grace and Mercy to heal. If we continue to eat “sour grapes”/blame others, we cannot repent and turn back to God bc we’re holding others accountable for our own bitterness, with “teeth on edge” unwilling to both forgive others and repent of our own sins.
Thank you for sharing your insight with us. ❤️
I appreciate the effort prophets have put into describing the indescribable in their visions. A lot of it is beyond our comprehension, but one never knows when someone is reading their words when a light of their own revelation is turned on or they recognize an image that they have experienced for themselves. It builds community with the ancients, I think.
Thank you, Suzan! ❤️
Is it possible to put a link to the Podcast that Hank references that we all should listen to at the beginning of this Podcast in the notes?
th-cam.com/video/KfbAUUafEfQ/w-d-xo.html
I wonder if this is it. It's the only match I could find with that title
Great suggestion! You can find all the show notes on www.followhim.co/episodes