Did you know that no human had ever seen this view of
earth before October 24, 1946 when a group of scientists in a New Mexico desert
saw the first pictures taken by cameras onboard a rocket they had just launched?1
Now we are going to take a trip back in time to about 450 BCE and see what
picture of the Earth the ancient scribes had in their minds. Read the complete
blog at -- https://wisdomofthebeginnings.blogspot.com/2018/01/the-creation-of-earth.html
One of Jesus’s earliest memories was no doubt watching and listening to his family when they gathered to pray the Shema at sunrise before the day’s work began and after the working work day was over at sunset . He also heard and participated in praying the Shema at their synagogue. He was surrounded by neighbors who also prayed the same prayer in their homes every day. The Hebrew word for prayer is tefilah . It is derived from the root Pe-Lamed-Lamed and the word l'hitpalel, meaning “ to judge oneself .” This surprising word origin provides insight into the purpose of Jewish prayer. The most important part of any Jewish prayer, whether it be a prayer of petition, of thanksgiving, of praise of God, or of confession, is the introspection it provides, the moment that we spend looking inside ourselves, seeing our role in the universe and our relationship to God. [1] Most of Jewish prayers are expressed in the first person plural, "us" instead of "me," an...


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