Don'r Remove Old Landmarks, Part 2
The Bible mandated specific physical landmarks as roperty borders for the 12 tribes of Israel. To this was attached the solemn warning not to remove a neighbor's landmark. To so so would bring a curse. Other landmarks are physical monuments, such as The Washington Monument in our nation's capital and the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco. Moreover, pivotal events in history are metaphorical landmarks, such as the abolishing of slavery and the right of women to vote.
Tragically, many Biblical landmarks have been and continue to be destroyed, and their removal is bringing a curse upon America: Removal of prayer and Bible reading in school, the sanctity of the pre-born, of marriage between a man and a woman. What landmarks will be next to go in a culturally chaotic society that mocks God and despises His truth? Christians cannot be bystanders as one Biblical landmark after another is destroyed!
Featured Resources From Sound of Faith
It’s not a brass trumpet, but a shofar—a ram's horn. There are 4 different blasts: One was long, increasing in loudness, the one that sounded on Mt. Sinai when God spoke. God came down, and Moses went up, symbolic of the rapture of the saints. Rabbis say that Satan can’t tell the difference between the shofar & God’s voice. In Revelation, John confirmed God’s voice sounded like a shofar saying, “Come up here” typifying the rapture. Paul called it “the last trump” that will wake up the dead in Christ & summon the living to be caught up together to meet the Lord in the air. It is not the seventh trumpet of Rev. 8 as the “mid-trib” stance claims—meaning the living Church will go through the first half of the Tribulation. We have been delivered from the wrath to come! CD $10 & Free Shipping
