All Things Spiritual

The speaker discusses a saying about a frog, which is derived from each letter. The meanings of these letters include fully, relying, on, on, and God. The speaker emphasizes the importance of loving God with all heart, soul, strength, and mind, trusting in God at all times, renewing strength, and not being weary or faint.

Gilgal is a biblical location with multiple names, including one west of the Jordan River near Jericho and another near Bethel. The name Gilgal means "rolling" and is significant in the Old Testament as a place of memorial for the Israelites. After crossing the Jordan River, the Israelites set up twelve stones representing the twelve tribes to remind their descendants of God's power. The stones at Gilgal served as a teaching purpose for the younger generation, reminding them of the Lord's mighty hand and the dryness of the Jordan River. The stones at Gilgal also serve as a reminder for the Israelites to remember the Lord's actions and the power of God. The name Gilgal is not mentioned in the New Testament, but it is mentioned in the Old Testament as a place of memorial for the Israelites.

Hammy the pig and Bessie the cow discuss their intelligence, recognizing themselves in the mirror and having a great memory. They have a great sense of smell, enjoy eating and talking, and can distinguish between friends' voices. They can swim and be described as a sounder, team, drift, drove, herd, or parcel. Despite being simple animals, they are also wise, as they are known to be smarter than dolphins, apes, and elephants.

The Tabernacle, a place where God dwells, was a place where worshipers could not enter the Holy of Holies. Jesus Christ fulfilled each station inside the tabernacle, including the altar of sacrifice and the bronze laver. Jesus Christ's atoning work is so perfect that he can ascend to the right hand of God and dispense the Holy Ghost to his people. The law forbidding us from touching, tasting, or handling the tabernacle, such as touching a dead body or offering to an idol, still holds true today. Instead of the carnal law, it is a spiritual wall that forbids us from touching, tasting, or handling. By becoming free from sin and becoming servants to God, we can have fruit unto holiness and eternal life. Worship and humility of the Spirit replaces carnal senses, and observing the law of Moses instead of the gospel of Christ is not enough. Jesus cannot be served by observing devotion to him on one day.

Petunia the skunk, a cuddly and cute creature, is known for its distinctive black and white coat, brightly colored stripes, and long, narrow nose. These features warn potential predators of danger and break up the outline of their body, making it harder for them to find. When threatened, they raise their tail and stamp their feet. Their strong scent, which can linger for several days, helps them stay safe. To be acceptable to the Lord, children must pray, fast, and lean on the Holy Ghost.

Faith is the substance of things hoped for and evidence of things not seen. The elders obtained a good report through faith, and the Jews continue to search for the Messiah to this day. Faith is found in the Word but only two times in the Old Testament, once in Deuteronomy and once in Habakkuk. The Jews couldn't please God, believed in God's existence, and diligently sought Him. Jesus knew that Jesus would not accept him, so God hid his face from them. This is evident in Exodus 33:22 and 1 Tmothyi 3:16. Jesus was God manifest in the flesh, justified in the Spirit, seen of angels, preached to the Gentiles, believed on in the world, and received up into glory. The question arises whether the Jews were waiting on the Messiah or on faith. The patience of the saints is evident in Revelation 14:12, but it is evident that people must have the faith of Jesus Christ.

Gerald the giraffe, a tall animal, shares that prayer can lead to a higher place, as it allows one to reach Jesus. High places were places of worship on elevated ground, such as Abram's altars at Shechem and Hebron, Abraham's Moriah altar, Jacob's Bethel, Moses' Mt. Sinai, and Joshua's stone pillars after crossing the Jordan.

In John 11:1, a sick man named Lazarus from Bethany, the town of Mary and her sister Martha, is brought to Jesus' attention. Jesus tells him that the sickness is for the glory of God, not death. He stays where he is for two more days, but Lazarus needs Jesus' immediate attention. Jesus acknowledges that sickness enters homes even where God is honored and loved. Paul's words in 2 Corinthians 12:1-9 emphasize that Jesus will glorify in our physical weakness, rather than in his glory. Jesus lingered because He loved the sisters and Lazarus, allowing the worse to come so that the sisters and the world could receive a testimony to His saving power. As long as our hearts are bathed in the light of God's presence and conscious of living to His plan, they cannot be mistaken in their decisions and will not stumble. Jesus knew that He must go to Bethany, and death has become a mere shadow of its former self.

Armwork, the use of one's arms for defense, has been used for centuries in self-defense training and is beneficial for all individuals. Armwork is an essential part of the body of Christ, as stated in First Corinthians, where the eye and head are interconnected and essential for one another.

In Romans 5:2, we have access to grace and rejoice in hope of God's glory. We must approach tribulations with a certain path, condition, or state of mind. We are justified by the Holy Ghost, just as Jesus Christ was justified by the spirit. Justification takes away guilt and makes way for peace. By faith, we lay hold of God's arm and strength, making us at peace. Dignity, the quality or state of being worthy of esteem or respect, inherent nobility, worth, poise, and self-respect, should be the state that all saints should possess. This dignity is what we need to remember when going through tribulations. In Psalms 18:3, we rejoice in hope of the glory of God. Those with access to grace hope for the glory of God in Heaven. Grace is the earnest and assurance of glory, and the LORD God is a sun and shield, giving grace.

Doing good is a fundamental human desire, encompassing various actions such as helping others, volunteering, and spreading kindness. While some believe it's just about kind acts, true goodness comes from genuine care and compassion. The word of God is powerful and sharp, piercing even the dividing lines of soul, spirit, and marrow, and discerning the thoughts and intentions of the heart.

In 1 Timothy 2:1, the author urges supplications, prayers, intercessions, and giving of thanks for all men, especially those in authority, to lead a quiet and peaceful life in godliness and honesty. They emphasize the importance of recognizing the beauty and joy in small acts of kindness and happiness, as they make life meaningful. Jesus gave us a charge to pray for all men, especially those in authority. The act of supplication is a powerful act of humility and a plea to a higher power, deeply rooted in human desire for connection and dependence. It is a humbling experience that requires surrendering to a higher authority, bringing peace and relief. Supplication is not limited to material or physical needs but also encompasses spiritual and emotional needs, seeking guidance, forgiveness, and mercy from a divine source. It is a reminder to slow down and cherish the small things in life.

Judgment is a complex concept that is often debated, with some believing that God can only judge people. However, the Bible, as a testimony of Jesus Christ, provides a clear explanation for this judgment. In the New Testament, Matthew 5:21 states that those who kill are in danger of judgment. Christ reminds the disciples of the principles that Moses and the prophets had delivered to Israel, which we still believe in today. The Old Testament cannot be dismissed due to the totality of Christ. Christ warns the disciples not to be ensnared by the hypocrisy of the Pharisees' scribes. The judgment is not a judgment, but a testimony of Jesus Christ. The Bible is the testimony of God, as He is both the Son of God and the Spirit. The disciples were beheaded for their witness and the word of God, but they lived and reigned with Christ a thousand years.

Sir John Knowitall discusses some unique facts about animals, including octopuses with three hearts, owls without eyeballs, polar bears with black skin, and a human brain operating on 15 watts. Butterflies can taste with their feet using chemoreceptors, and smaller animals have faster metabolism. Dogs have a stronger sense of smell than humans but have fewer taste buds. Reindeer eyeballs turn blue in winter to help them see at lower light levels. Spider silk is thinner than a human hair but five times stronger than steel. Mantis shrimp claws can accelerate as quickly as a.22-caliber bullet. Sea lions have the ability to keep a beat, while squirrels cannot burp or vomit. Honeybees can flap their wings 200 times every second. Immortal jellyfish can cheat death indefinitely. Black widow venom is highly susceptible to cats and horses, but dogs are relatively resistant. Sharks kill fewer people per year than humans, and tardigrades are extremely durable microscopic animals. Wild dolphins call each other by name, young goats pick up accents, and elephants have a specific alarm call that means "human."

Psalms 119:89 states that God's word is settled in heaven, indicating that it cannot be changed. This is because God made all things, and since heaven and earth were created by him, it must have been settled before he could create all things on earth. The word of the Lord endures for ever, hidden in heaven and far from our sight. The prophecy of the scripture is firm and revealed by holy men of God, not by man's will. The Earth has not changed since its formation, with the sea moving with tides, ground eruptions, and grass growing as it did in the beginning. The heavens, earth, stars, and planets continue according to God's plan, filling their assigned places and fulfilling their intended purposes. The ordinances of the moon and stars continue to be present, reflecting God's glory, just as our presence reflects God's glory. The earth, stars, and seas continue to function according to God's plan, reflecting His glory.

John chapter four verse 10 Jesus answered and said unto her, If thou knewest the gift of God, and who it is that saith to thee, Give me to drink; thou wouldest have asked of him, and he would have given thee living water. To receive we must know and we must ask for God’s best gifts. I am Henry the hippo and I love water! I am a semi-aquatic mammal. This means that even though I’m a mammal like humans, dogs, and cats, I spend a majority of my life in the water. We were around when Moses walked the Nile River. We spend our days in the water and by night on the land and grazing for up to 6 hours. Just like Satan who is after you, I am in danger because there are people who want my front teeth. They are made out of ivory which is very valuable. This is why you need living water in your life!

Micah 2:1 warns those who commit iniquity and work evil on their beds, coveting fields and houses, and oppressing people and their heritage. The Lord warns against this evil and warns against those who conspire to accomplish it without exposing themselves or facing danger. This is called working evil, and God will provide the punishment for this sin. Micah 2:4 warns against those who unjustly devise evil against their brethren, and God will justly deal with them. Jesus warns against deception and warns against wars and rumors of wars. He warns against nation-wide famines, pestilences, and earthquakes, as these are the beginning of sorrows. The Lord warns those who do not preach the gospel of Jesus Christ and leads them to sin. Micah 2:24 warns those who have not known the depths of this doctrine and those who have not known the depths of sin.

Sticks the snowman, enjoys spending time in the front yard, but will soon be gone. He urges the recipient to make his cousins this winter. The verse from Isaiah 1 verse 18 encourages reasoning and forgiveness of sins. To do so, one must repent, be baptized, and receive the Holy Ghost.

In 2 Corinthians 12:1, Paul reflects on his visions and revelations of the Lord, mentioning a man caught up in the third heaven over fourteen years ago. He explains that he heard unspeakable words from this man, but will not glorify himself. Instead, he will focus on his infirmities. The apostle begged the Lord to let go of this thorn, stating that his grace is sufficient for him. He chose to glorify in his infirmities, believing that the power of Christ would rest upon him. Paul's experience in the third heaven, known as paradise, is described as a place where God manifests his glory. It is important to remember that we are not capable of knowing all things of God, and it is our duty to seek a place there. The third heaven, called paradise, symbolizes that by Christ, we are restored to all the joys and honors we lost by sin.

George the bookworm is reminded to study and be approved by God, a workman who needs not be ashamed. Receiving the Holy Ghost makes one a minister of the word of God, tasked with rightly dividing the Word of truth. This involves upholding the gospel of Jesus Christ, reminding people of their place in the Kingdom of God.

CoCo, a popular zoo monkey, exemplifies curiosity and exploration. Christians should share this passion for studying God's Word and trying new things, expecting people to gather to see what makes life exciting. Second Peter encourages diligent pursuit of peace and blamelessness.

In 1 John 1:5-10, God is described as light, and in him is no darkness. If we walk in darkness, we lie and do not know the truth. If we confess our sins, God is faithful and just to forgive us and cleanse us from all unrighteousness. Light is a kind of wave, similar to ocean waves or sound waves, carrying energy from one place to another. It is made of a mixture of electricity and magnetism, called electromagnetic waves, which travel quickly. The spiritual light in us is akin to a lump of coal, which is a black piece of rock. In Romans 9:21, the potter power over the clay of the same lump is discussed, as it can make one vessel honorable and another dishonorable. The lump of clay that is us has its beginning with God, as He formed man from the dust of the ground and breathed life into his nostrils.

Josie, a marsupial, shares her bond with her mother and the importance of a bond with Jesus Christ. As marsupials, they are carried in a pouch until their offspring are fully developed. The bond begins at birth, with the mother providing milk and nurturing the offspring until they are 12 months old. The bond continues even after the baby leaves home, with the mother grooming and allowing the baby to socialize with their siblings.

In Luke 19:1, Jesus enters and passes through Jericho, and a rich tax collector named Zacchaeus seeks to see Jesus. He is short in stature and climbed up into a sycamore tree to see Jesus. Jesus sees him and asks him to come down to his house. Zacchaeus is a sinner, but Jesus tells him that half of his goods are given to the poor and he will restore those who have taken from him. Jesus then says that salvation comes to this house, as he is a son of Abraham. The sycamore tree symbolizes regeneration in ancient times, and it is often used to attend services without being seen. This experience can help saints overcome struggles in their spiritual walk and avoid being approached by overzealous people. The word sycamore appears seven times in the Old Testament, with the most important mention in Luke 19:4. The sycamore tree is unlikely to need much attention once established, but after a saint is grounded in the truth and applies it to their life, they should not need much attention.