Prayer Single View

jose from Brazil

March 20 at 12:54 am
This text Matthew chapter 23 sounds so jewish, mentioning the honor of the altar and the temple in Jerusalem, I know Jesus was under the yoke of the law also, but to his own. The temple was the heart of the jewish law. Without a temple, you can take out almost the entire book of Leviticus. Jesus preached being on the law of Moses to the israelites. Without a temple, no levites, no priests, and no righteousness and judgement seen from the law, justification was there reached with sin offerings, that should be approved by God. Israel survived the lack of temple in Jerusalem praying in its direction, as Daniel. Those are worldly things, the physical temple. We are the temple. God inhabits us. But what about the insult to God with the disrespectful treatment to Jerusalem and His temple? Should we say : "We don't need that anyways"? I don't think that's even some grieve or pious sentiment by that. Rome desecrated it. Jesus says God inhabited it in Matthew 23.

Responses

No responses yet.

The Jerusalem Prayer Team with Dr. Michael D. Evans exists to build Friends of Zion to guard defend and protect the Jewish people and to pray for the peace of Jerusalem. We pray for peace in Jerusalem because the Scriptures tell us to in Psalm 122:6. The Jerusalem Prayer Team was inspired from the 100-year long prayer meeting for the restoration of Israel held in the ten Boom family home in Haarlem, Holland. We are committed to encouraging others to pray for the peace of Jerusalem and God's Chosen People. Jerusalem Prayer Team members are also members of Churches United with Israel, Corrie Ten Boom House, Friends of Zion Heritage Center and Jerusalem World News. The Jerusalem Prayer Team mailing address is PO BOX 30000 Phoenix, AZ 85046 or you can call us at 1-888-966-8472. The Jerusalem Prayer Team is a dba of the Corrie ten Boom Fellowship. The Corrie ten Boom Fellowship is a non-profit 501(c)(3) charitable organization and is registered with the IRS, Fed Tax ID# 75-2671293. All donations to CTBF (less the value of any products or services received) are tax-deductible as allowed by law. Donations made to the Jerusalem Prayer Team are put to work immediately and are not refundable.