greetings Shalom thanks for returning we were looking at uh what was it idioms what is an idiom I am they're going to be having you go to some dictionaries some wikipedias or whatever source that it is that you use I highly recommend the the E sword app you can get the light Edition or the extended edition on Apple and on Androids uh uh excellent uh resource because you can download many different versions most of the versions of course have other names but you can still get the scriptures you can get the sephir you can get the extended at sephir and many other restored versions as well so as we're going through I mentioned uh earlier in one of the previous programs about idioms and Hidden Treasures you know uh always walk a mile in another man's uh moccasins bro you know what you better how would you translate something like that Walking In Another Man's Shoes can be translated but let me ask you a question if you've ever heard this man appointed mortal dwelling the light of yah yahwa L comes down dedicated his death brings the despairing comfort kind of sounds like a a deep thought but through idioms and if you take the strongs and you go into any of the genealogical records whether it be bearishite Genesis whether it be in the book of ya ashar the book of jasher The Book of the upright whether it is the book of jubilees you can go into Exodus and Chronicles there are many different places that have the genealogical records so many have the English names which is fine this is a course of study we're going to take Adam Seth enosh Mahala l Canon his son Jared and Jared had a son hanak and hanak had a son named Methuselah and he had a son named lamack and he had a son named Noah so these are ancestors of ours in common whether you realize it or not whether you recognize it or not it's this is the truth so it's a genealogical record that is stated in many different texts so if we take in the strongs and you go back to the root words because in the ancient every every single word was a description of something that was bigger than itself it's very agricultural so if you take Adam Who was the progenitor of mankind okay so hugh man he was a skin okay or mankind Adam means a translated mankind Seth means appointed enosh mortal mahale light Mahal a flowing light of yah to Anon who many verses scripturally said he was a great king [Music] and ruled rightly as all of these men did his name means dwelling yeah Rod means come down it says in the time of yearad that the the Watchers came down and did things again so we have hanak means dedicated Methuselah brings death despairing and Noah comfort so translating these and not understanding what those words in the root meaning is right here these men through their lineage we're all expecting and if you don't think they didn't have the ruach hakodesh of Prophecy upon them yes we are a fallen race from the time of Adam we fell from the garden but that doesn't mean we have to stay in a fallen state that's where we need to get back to these scriptures and repent turn back so man appointed immortal dwelling and the light of yahuwah el comes down dedicated his death brings the despairing comfort and that's something that comforts me because I have despaired before moving on now so any R basically phrases of expression that cannot be translated into another language without an explanation so the joke and idiom needs to be explained in order to get the joke the riddle or the parable sometimes a proverb there has to be some kind of explanation and unfortunately the translators that translate into the other languages have not done real good jobs on the idioms that's why you get the is it literal or is it figurative I don't know I I just not gonna trust any of it but that's where most people air they start in Genesis they might be real diligent all the way up until the asking of Abraham to sacrifice yet suck and they misinterpret from there they don't study they jump to the New Testament they're those that are in authority over them that have given themselves over to that Authority have been lied to the names the places the people where we are today and who the names are about why those kodash names because if in English know the ways of yahuwah but their authorities well do as they say don't do as they do and what I would say to you is diligently study those get into to a conversation in the name of yahuwahusha who is the MelekTZadoQ the ruach of yahuwah it is mankind that is out of a line that's why those instructions are so very important we're not coming from the bushes for a little while uh we're coming from our uh lovely little uh spot and we thank yahuwah for it and we thank you that you have joined us uh Wiley's at the camera and it looks like he's dozed off now because the squirrels didn't work too well and it's late I so anyway I'm gonna step over and turn the camera off you have a wonderful evening and shalom perfect peace to everyone ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ODsczuM9xYM

By Elder YHWHY Vance The Testament of the Patriarchs is a collection of pseudepigraphic works attributed to the sons of Jacob in the Hebrew Bible. The Testament of Yisshakar is a part of this collection, and it details the life and death of Yisshakar, the fifth son of Jacob. In this testament, Yisshakar is portrayed as a servant of Yah and is known for his wisdom and understanding. He is said to have lived a righteous life and to have been obedient to the commandments of Yah. The testament also highlights Yisshakar's role as a mediator and peacemaker among his brothers, and how he used his wisdom and understanding to bring unity and peace to their relationships. Towards the end of his life, Yisshakar is said to have fallen ill and to have died a peaceful death surrounded by his family and loved ones. His passing was mourned by all who knew him, and he was remembered for his wisdom, understanding, and his obedience to Yah. Overall, the Testament of Yisshakar serves as a reminder of the importance of living a life of wisdom and understanding, and of being obedient to Yah. It encourages readers to strive for these qualities in their own lives, and to seek to bring peace and unity to those around them. The life of Yissakar is primarily described in the book of Genesis (Bereshit). Here are a few key verses about Yissakar in Genesis: Genesis 49:14-15 - "Issachar is a strong donkey, lying down between two sheepfolds. When he saw how good was settled life, how pleasant the country, he bent his shoulder to bear, became a servant at forced labor." Genesis 35:23-26 - "The sons of Leah: Reuben (her firstborn), Simeon, Levi, Judah, Issachar, and Zebulun. The sons of Rachel: Joseph and Benjamin." Genesis 46:13 - "The sons of Issachar: Tola, Puvah, Job, and Shimron." Genesis 30:18 - "Then Leah said, 'YHWH has given me my wages, because I have given my servant to my husband. So she called his name Issachar." ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WD5IN9iFYGc