Yeshua's Blood Found! | Shabbat Night Live 

Our Messiah is alive and is the True God

​@@saujanyabojugu8351Yes the mighty ba'al lives!

Jesus is Alive forever Amen

@@TessAlegre In mythology yes

Of course!! There's no visible evidence whatsoever of those claims... we are not in ancient judea anymore. This is the 21st century. If he had cameras there, why not show them. If he had the lab results, why not show them... eye testimonies??? Please. What a scammer.

Praying Please RU-vid Barbara O’Neill cancer

We pray for your sister Catherine to be healed and receive forgivness with our YESHUA'S supernatural power ... Amen

We pray for your sister Catherine to be healed and receive forgivness with our YESHUA'S supernatural power ... Amen SHABBAT SHALOM Portugal

Praying for Catherine. In Christ's Holyness.

Ill pray for her but understand if its her time then its her time plus the Lord could be testing you to see you reaction to what might happened. When my dad passed away i felt like the Lord was challenging me to see if i would swear against him or stay faithful and trust in his plan. But you are right she does need to know the Lord for her salvation sake and ill pray that the Lord will come to her and show his wonderful Love and Peace over her and hope He makes his presents know to her. Its never too late to get on the right path amd she still has time to follow our Lord and Savior amd i blieve see will make the right choice. I really do hope she gets better i really do i just want you to be ready for no matter what happens. It was really hard for me when my dad passed but through Christ He really help me get through it all and i really do believe he's in a better place. Just like Job we need to stay strong in the faith and trust in God cause He is the path of Life and not death. Much much love from me to you and im sorry this is a lot of reading i don't have a lot of people to talk.

I believe Ron Wyatt was telling the truth..He Himself had to work and fund His own expeditions...He wasted no money...

Belief in God and His Son is (Faith) Based...not Proof Evidence or Reason... Will God find Faith upon His Return ? No...He will find Educated Intellectuals that Need Proof to Believe...

@@Brawler0979 Ron Wyatt was an amateur with no expertise, and a charlatan. Christians please stop trusting in this guy.

@@user-yy4fku2hl7b Why did Paul mention the eyewitnesses of Jesus’ resurrection in 1 Cor. 15? Faith is not believing without evidence. Faith is trusting in God’s faithfulness to his promises.

@johnnyc2680 Seriously ... Faith comes from Evidence...? Faith is the Evidence of things Not Seen...but what ever...

In Jesus's name? Thank you, Lord Yeshua. Why not pray for total healing in Yeshua's Name?

God bless you and your family im Jesus Christ name amen.

@@whatistruth560 you are? Thinking that's just a typo?

@@jeremyhula931 don't stumble the little Ones, give advice or witness,

May your prayers be answered lord willing. The main thing is that with God life is eternal, have comfort in that. His promise through faith and belief in Christ through heart felt repentance can not be dissolved

No, you did not. the cup does not excyst. I'll tell you why. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. And for the Ark just in case. You or none haves that either. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” There is no blood you found. Catholic lies.

No, you did not. the cup does not excyst. I'll tell you why. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. And for the Ark just in case. You or none haves that either. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” There is no blood you found. Catholic lies.

And the Truth will set you Free!!

They will put anything on RU-vid. Be very careful people very careful 🙏🏽

No one found the Ark read your scriptures the Ark is in heaven. Lies. not one has his blood. It was symbolic and the blood on the cross that was shed was for atonement. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

@@AlexDiaz-wx3ng Answer me this one question. you say the ark of the covenant is in heaven, so, where is heaven? Think very carefully before you answer because no one knows!!!! so why cant the ark of the covenant be exactly under where Christ was crucified, in so many ways it just makes sense that way the old law is broken and the death of our Lord Jesus tore the curtain in two that we have direct access to the Father. You keep mentioning the cup, the cup even though people are not talking about the cup of atonement, are you saying the last supper did not happen because that is where Christ spoke about the cup. its as if that is all you know. there is so much more to Christ than just the cup. I believe Ron was a chosen one to find all he has found and as his own words were; Im not doing this for myself but so that people believe that God, Jesus and the Holy Spirit exist. To argue with people about scripture as you have is just as much a sin to actually lie. Instead of arguing go do your research and watch Ron Wyatts journeys, you might just learn something.

How can you trust men and not the scriptures. He found nothing the Ark is heaven. Lies. not one has his blood. It was symbolic and the blood on the cross that was shed was for atonement. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

​@AlexDiaz-wx3ng The ark was is a very physical throne of God. In his temple....we know God had an earthly temple built by Solomon. Ron says it's underground. What's the problem?

@@keepthechange2811 the problem is that you going on info from man. When the scripture says it is in heaven and won't been seen again till Jesus returns. What part of that people don't understand. The scripture is the truth not men. Once again. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” This is the problem. People claim God but don't believe the word of God but the word of Atheist men.

@AlexDiaz-wx3ng Would you agree there's a difference between the kingdom of heaven and the kingdom of God? I take what the Bible says everytime. And just so I know where you stand.....do you think Ron lied about all his other finds as well? The proof of your faith? And what about other evidence? Like the shroud of turin? If the bible is true then reality supports it fully. Do you lean on your own understanding? Or is there a chance that Ron was being honest?

@@keepthechange2811 It's very simple. He is a lie for the fact ihe never seen or touched the Ark. For him to say so and scripture says it is in heaven. Who would you think I would believe? Men or God. As for finding smaller things who knows he might. Lots of things like the buildings ,roads rivers. Pottery and such yeas. But the Ark. The cup which never existed he did not find.

No, you did not. the cup does not excyst. I'll tell you why. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. And for the Ark just in case. You or none haves that either. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” There is no blood you found. Catholic lies.

@@AlexDiaz-wx3ng The cup? They are talking about the ark of the covenant. You might be in the wrong comment brother.

Forget the movie read the scriptures that did not happen he s=was not taken down by her. Catholics movies are all wrong. John 19:38 “And after this Joseph of Arimathaea, being a disciple of Jesus, but secretly for fear of the Jews, besought Pilate that he might take away the body of Jesus: and Pilate gave him leave. He came therefore, and took the body of Jesus.” And for the blood the Ark what inside it read scripture t watch movie. Lies. not one has his blood. It was symbolic and the blood on the cross that was shed was for atonement. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

@@AlexDiaz-wx3ng I agree 💯 on everything except one thing. We don't know if His blood came down and dripped on the ark. But if so, it would make sense. The High Priest used to sprinkle the blood of their sacrifice over the mercy seat on one side only. It would make sense for his blood to be sprinkled on the other side. Just because scripture doesn't say this, doesn't mean it is not so. And If so, there is a reason God left it out. As far as Magdalene or the movie goes, I don't believe the movie pointed to anything of the sort. Mel Gibson is a Catholic, and I doubt he knows or cares much about the findings of Ron Wyatt, a 7th Day Adventist. There are so many things we do not know, that will be revealed to us in time.

I am Catholic, like Mel Gibson. And I do believe the findings of Ron Wyat years ago. Ever since. And so does other Catholics too. Just like the miraculous Blood of Jesus found on the Eucharist around the world with the same findings: 22 Y- chromosomes w/ no male chromosomes. Same Precious Blood. Now I don't know if you will believe that. Its up to you. But now you heard. Peace. 🙏 ​@@R-BURQUENO

But it is false there was no cup, it was symbolic. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

Unfortunately, people of this world deny evidence. And there is an abundance of Bible prophecy as well. If only they would seek for themselves, they would find.

Not but there . many like Thomas, the skeptical disciple who needed to touch the wounds of Jesus. I believe that God make provisions for those who need to touch and see to believe, having interests that all are saved

The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

Not sure what verse this is but Bible says anything you ask in my (Jesus) name and it shall be given to you. God bless your family and share your testimony. God is faithful and the worker of true miracles. Glory to God in the highest!

Lies. not one has his blood. It was symbolic and the blood on the cross that was shed was for atonement. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

The Blood Is Alive Due To Jellyfish they are Immortal

No, you did not. the cup does not excyst. I'll tell you why. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. And for the Ark just in case. You or none haves that either. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” There is no blood you found. Catholic lies.

​@@AlexDiaz-wx3ng Alex my friend both Ron Wyatt and Henry Gruver are men that lived their lives following God and his word. Better people the myself and most likely yourself. To call them liars is something you need to pray about and repent. Bless you

Amen

ad your bible and stop trusting men the Ark is in heaven. Lies. not one has his blood. It was symbolic and the blood on the cross that was shed was for atonement. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

Yes, He Hears our every word!

I had a similar encounter in my bedroom. I sat crying rocking and crying for hours on my bed I believe you! 😢🙏🏼💫🕊️

No, you did not. the cup does not excyst. I'll tell you why. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. And for the Ark just in case. You or none haves that either. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” There is no blood you found. Catholic lies.

@@AlexDiaz-wx3ng I am not catholic. YeHoVaH Yeshúa. Que la Luz del Mundo ilumine tu día y tu andar en el mundo. Bendiciones

No, you did not. the cup does not excyst. I'll tell you why. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. And for the Ark just in case. You or none haves that either. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” There is no blood you found. Catholic lies.

Lies. not one has his blood. It was symbolic and the blood on the cross that was shed was for atonement. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

The Jews do not believe in Jesus.So what are we talking about?

So why is IDF attacking the muslim

Do you read scripture? He did not find the Ark; it's in heaven. No one has his blood. Lies. not one has his blood. It was symbolic and the blood on the cross that was shed was for atonement. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

Usually angels don't give out names.. Please be aware.

@@Leon-Servant-of-Christ Ron didn't provide any names of angles. He just said there were 4 of them. The number of angels which were supposedly guarding the ark were the same number Ron attested to in his testimony in 1982. The names of these 4 angels were revealed in the transcribed document in 2013 from Hebrew to English called the Treatise of Vessels which mentions them and they happen to correspond to the same number Ron claims to have seen in 1982 in his allegation of finding the Ark. Ron’s account is consistent with this 2014 transcription finding which is incredible.

Henry Gruver was a great man, watched many of his videos. God certainly worked through him.

Yeas he can. all lies. The ark is heaven. Lies. not one has his blood. It was symbolic and the blood on the cross that was shed was for atonement. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

@AlexDiaz-wx3ng I took the time to look over the scripture you are using as evidence that the ark was taken to heaven. In Revelation 11:19 I noticed that God's temple in heaven was opened. So how is there earthquakes in heaven? Earthquakes are an earthly thing am I not right? Another thought I had is why would the creator of the universe have in heaven the ark of the covenant when it was made by man's hands? Do you remember when God told Moses to build an alter and not to chisel any of the rocks cause it would make them imperfect? No I'm sorry but God doesn't take anything made by man's hands to heaven to have as holy. Far as Hebrews 9:4 I'm not sure what you are getting at. I have watched a video as to Henry Gruver having seen the evidence from the 3 labs that Ron Wyatt had as proof of the blood of the messiah. Befefore you go and call Ron Wyatt a liar I would pray because he obviously was used as one of God's tools. Ron died as an average man. Didn't seek money or fame. Henry Gruver was the same and swore to the evidence Ron Wyatt showed him and said he would show it to the highest of courts as proof. God bless you.

No, you did not. the cup does not excyst. I'll tell you why. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. And for the Ark just in case. You or none haves that either. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” There is no blood you found. Catholic lies.

Lies. not one has his blood. It was symbolic and the blood on the cross that was shed was for atonement. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

Great idea! The powers that be would never allow it. I firmly believe both of these, aling with the Sudarium of Oviedo (His head/face linen) to all be of our Saviour. Being suppressed!

The blood will match the blood on the Turin Shroud.

The Turin Shroud has the same DNA characteristics, no male chromosomes and is still alive. So, this is imperative that theses samples be compared. One more thing : what is is the blood type of the blood found? AB? Also, the same blood type and DNA characteristics are found on the miracles of the consecrated hosts.

He came as a Hebrew speaking Hebrew to Hebrews. He has 1 name. His name is not a Greek word. His name is a Hebrew name. His name is not Jesus Yeshua. His name is not Yeshua Jesus. His name is not Jesus. 🌾His name is Yeshua🌾 It is to insult Savior Yeshua by calling Him by a Greek word not associated with Him. HalleluYah! Yeshua is the Son of Yehovah.

@@senatorjosephmccarthy2720 only problem here is NO One alive today knows the correct oral annunciations of the Paleo Herbrew. No One. I'm not 100% on this (like any one is) but I think a Oral has slipped through the cracks of manned Religions. ♡ Ha la lu YAH.♡ So if that means Praise YAH. I speek it in thy address, because you are correct, we know it's. Not the Greek-ish trans name inserted... YAHWAY YAHshua YAHisreal YAHhudah YAHrusalem Titled directly to Thy Father.

@@6969smurfy thank you for helping me understand! I am on a journey to learn all that I can about Our Lord and Savior! I pray God bless us all who call upon Him,accept,repent, Believe, be faithful and true. Trust in the Lord with all your heart & lean not on our own understanding !! I pray that The Truth comes to light and open the eyes of the blind, and not to hold back on the story and life of Jesus. I’m also learning about Mary and Saint Joseph…. Mary’s parents.Japha and Anne.

@@senatorjosephmccarthy2720 I’ve actually been torn here recently with just calling Him Yeshua/ because I grew up in the church and we called Him Jesus Christ. The people in my life don’t understand.- that we should call him by His True name- the English isn’t the only language that has a variation of Yeshua. Thank you for your input and insight.

Our Heavenly Father's name is Yehovah

And Seventh Day Adventists rejected Ron Wyatt's findings . . . ironic, huh?

@@HughPizmehoff-nm8ry no , I have NoT heard that ; I do not think there is any official position on Ron Wyatt from the SDA church _such is the nature of humble work _it goes relatively unnoticed ⁉️🤓

I believe it too, Ron Wyatt was chosen by God to reveal the truth....🙏🤙❤️

This is obviously a scam...

@@angelzerpa6756 A scam by WHO, and for what reason?

Have You Seen the tribes names in order? As found in scriptures in order Judah means “Now I will praise YHVH.” (Gen 29:35) Reuben means “Surely YHVH has looked upon my affliction.” (Gen 29:32) Gad means “What good fortune.” (Gen 30:11) Asher means “Happy am I.” (Gen 30:13) Naphtali means With great wrestlings have I wrestled.” (Gen 30:8) Manasseh means “For Elohim [said he], ‘has made me foreget all my toil.’” (Gen 41:51) Simeon means “ Because YHVH has heard that I was hated.” (Gen 29:33) Levi means “ Now this time will my husband be joined to me.” (Gen 29:34) Issachar means “Elohim has given me my wages.” (Gen 30:18) Zebulon means “Elohim has endowed me with a good gift, now my husband will dwell with me.” (Gen 30:20) Joseph means “YHVH shall add to me.” (Gen 30:24) Benjamin means “You shall have this son. (Gen 35:17-18)

Lies. not one has his blood. It was symbolic and the blood on the cross that was shed was for atonement. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

@@AlexDiaz-wx3ng symbolic that it really happened.

No, you did not. the cup does not excyst. I'll tell you why. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. And for the Ark just in case. You or none haves that either. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” There is no blood you found. Catholic lies.

They are upset that Ron (a Christian) was able to handle and touch the Ark and go near it, meaning Ron was pure/clean, whereas an Israeli person (6 of them, in fact) all dropped dead from a double-sided stroke because they approached the Ark in an impure state since they did not believe Jesus was the Messiah. Ron had to drag all 6 mens’ bodies out. It made it into the Israeli newspaper that there was an “accident” and “several deaths” during an “archaeological dig”. All 6 mens’ eyes were crossed when they died meaning both hemispheres of their brain had a stroke at the same exact time. They were obviously struck dead by God’s power.

Lies. not one has his blood. It was symbolic and the blood on the cross that was shed was for atonement. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

That's right in the Quran it says allah is the full of lies and tricks every one

His name is Yehovah

There is no other God than I AM! But I have a question, I recently heard on one of the RU-vid videos that I had watched that Abraham is the father of their beliefs like Christianity and then he said that it is because Islam came from the lineage of Ishmael. Is this accurate? Either way Yahweh is God alone!

Lies. not one has his blood. It was symbolic and the blood on the cross that was shed was for atonement. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

Dear Romeo though you do not understand does not make it untrue. Jesus/Yeshua/Yehoshua is I Am Isaiah 53 and Psalm 22 define who He is and what He accomplished. He is the Lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world, best to acknowledge Him now than later. Turn to Him whilst it is still day, today is the acceptable day of salvation

Lies. not one has his blood. It was symbolic and the blood on the cross that was shed was for atonement. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

No, you did not. the cup does not excyst. I'll tell you why. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. And for the Ark just in case. You or none haves that either. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” There is no blood you found. Catholic lies.

Lies. not one has his blood. It was symbolic and the blood on the cross that was shed was for atonement. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

Lies. not one has his blood. It was symbolic and the blood on the cross that was shed was for atonement. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

Lies. not one has his blood. It was symbolic and the blood on the cross that was shed was for atonement. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

Lies. not one has his blood. It was symbolic and the blood on the cross that was shed was for atonement. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

Lies. not one has his blood. It was symbolic and the blood on the cross that was shed was for atonement. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

Lies. not one has his blood. It was symbolic and the blood on the cross that was shed was for atonement. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

@@AlexDiaz-wx3ng I think you believe the lies sorry - I’ve been there 15 times seen some of the cut outs - how many times have you traveled there ? Or are you just a self appointed RU-vid theologian

No, you did not. the cup does not excyst. I'll tell you why. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. And for the Ark just in case. You or none haves that either. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” There is no blood you found. Catholic lies.

No, he did not. The Ark is in heaven. read Lies. not one has his blood. It was symbolic and the blood on the cross that was shed was for atonement. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

Lies. not one has his blood. It was symbolic and the blood on the cross that was shed was for atonement. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

Lies. not one has his blood. It was symbolic and the blood on the cross that was shed was for atonement. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

Why not give praise to Elohim the father ,son and the Holy Spirit.peace be upon you .🙏🏼❤️🥖🍷

Only 1 NAME IN YAH = SAVES = YAHUSHA ❤️

Lies. not one has his blood. It was symbolic and the blood on the cross that was shed was for atonement. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

Lies. not one has his blood. It was symbolic and the blood on the cross that was shed was for atonement. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

@@AlexDiaz-wx3ng not lies. You will learn. Don't jesus freak me.

No, he did not lies. Ark is in heaven. Lies. not one has his blood. It was symbolic and the blood on the cross that was shed was for atonement. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

Lies. not one has his blood. It was symbolic and the blood on the cross that was shed was for atonement. The Passover cup is one of the central symbols of this holiday known as the Feast of Redemption. Yet the original Passover story makes no mention whatsoever of a cup. In fact, the only biblical mention of a cup in connection with Passover is in the New Testament. When Jesus celebrated this feast with His disciples He raised a cup at least twice during the meal to make important statements about Himself (Luke 22:17, 20). What is the significance of the cup Jesus uses during His Passover observance? Cup Symbolism in the Jewish Bible Throughout the Hebrew Scriptures the cup is often used as a symbol of God’s judgment. For example, the cup of fury, the cup of judgment, the cup of trembling and the cup of horror and desolation appear throughout the Old Testament. Yet we also find the Psalmist crying out, “I will take up the cup of salvation, and call upon the name of the Lord” (Psalm 116:13). So the symbol of the cup carries with it pictures of both wrath and redemption, of judgment and blessing. None of these references mentions the Passover. Yet, the themes of judgment and salvation are woven together beautifully in the Passover story. God poured out His judgment on the Egyptians, but spared the Israelites who obeyed Him by placing the blood of a lamb on the doorposts of their homes. Each year Jewish families retell these events through the seder, the ceremonial meal that commemorates Passover. The blood spilt on the cross. As Adam's sin corrupted the blood of the entire human family, so the pure sinless blood of Jesus reverses this process by making atonement for the sin of the world. The Ark. It is in heaven. Revelation 11:19 “And the temple of God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark of his testament: and there were lightnings, and voices, and thunderings, and an earthquake, and great hail.” Inside the Ark Hebrews 9:4 “Which had the golden censer, and the ark of the covenant overlaid round about with gold, wherein was the golden pot that had manna, and Aaron's rod that budded, and the tables of the covenant;”

@@AlexDiaz-wx3ng the body and blood is in our tradition. How can you deny proof? It is clear. Their are documents to prove it. All your nonsense to try to convince me to not believe in Jesus is never gonna work. I am a brass wall. You will never get through me. Give me all your stones... This information is not even the deepest I can get into. This is just the start of the truth.

He will be preached across the world, and I met the people who are setting it up (; Sorry man your distractions are going to be your own demise (;

You will be more than 2500 years old too if you believe in Jesus and then keep the 10 commandments

​@@atenorforjesusnot just the 10 but all 613ish

There was an ancient Hebrew document called, Treatise of Vessels that was transcribed into English by an Oxford professor (Davila) in 2014, which confirmed the names for the 4 angels protecting the Ark that Ron spoke of back in the 80s.

The B-i-b-l-e says that there are 4 cherubim on the mercy seat, not 2 angels. There are also wheels at the base, not feet. Also, the Ark is a seated presence of YHWH, so the poles and staves would run the short sides of the Ark, not the long sides. The Tabernacle/Temple faced east, and so did the Ark - therefore, the east side of the Ark is the front side, not the right side. Furthermore, Rev 11:19 says that the Ark is in the Temple in Heaven, which happened after Messiah's blood anointed the west (back) side of the Ark, as only He would be authorized to be anywhere but right in front of the Ark (Throne of YHWH). Plus, just like the floor and the throne (not the Great White Throne) in Heaven, the ten commandments were made of lapis lazuli, not granite or some generic rock.