• *The Sweetness of Patience - Watch & Wait*

    Have you ever plucked fruit prematurely?
    Perhaps you were drawn in by its vibrant color or sweet scent moving through the air. But when you took the first bite, you realized it lacked the ripeness you anticipated. Everything seemed right at first glance, but there was one missing ingredient…

    Time.
    Even the simple act of picking fruit can teach us about time and patience:
    *"Be patient, then, brothers and sisters, until the Lord's coming. See how the farmer waits for the land to yield its valuable crop, patiently waiting for the autumn and spring rains. You, too, be patient and stand firm because the Lord's coming is near." James 5:7-8*
    The author, James, penned these words under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit to a community of new Jewish converts to Christianity, dispersed throughout various regions. These early Christians faced many trials, including persecution and opposition, because of their newfound faith. James’ call to wait patiently and enduring was more than mere words on a page; they were a lifeline of hope and encouragement in the midst of adversity.

    And just as those early believers confronted trials, we, too, will encounter challenges and suffering in our Christian journey. And, just like those early believers, we can choose patience—allowing the fruit of the Spirit to ripen within us, no matter the season of life. And when we do, our character will mature, our faith will deepen, and our relationship with God will become sweeter than we could imagine.

    Patience always bears the fruit of perseverance and strength, even today and even for us!

    *Prayer Of Surrendering*
    Everlasting Father, You are the perfect example of patience and Grace. Thank You for being patient with us! We know there are specific areas of our lives where we need to develop more patience—we surrender those areas to You, and asking for Your help. Fill us with hope and wisdom to trust You, especially during challenging times. In Jesus’ Mighty Name, Amen.
    *Blessed Shabbat!*
    *The Sweetness of Patience - Watch & Wait* Have you ever plucked fruit prematurely? Perhaps you were drawn in by its vibrant color or sweet scent moving through the air. But when you took the first bite🤣, you realized it lacked the ripeness you anticipated. Everything seemed right at first glance, but there was one missing ingredient… Time. Even the simple act of picking fruit can teach us about time and patience: *"Be patient, then, brothers and sisters, until the Lord's coming. See how the farmer waits for the land to yield its valuable crop, patiently waiting for the autumn and spring rains. You, too, be patient and stand firm because the Lord's coming is near." James 5:7-8* The author, James, penned these words under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit to a community of new Jewish converts to Christianity, dispersed throughout various regions. These early Christians faced many trials, including persecution and opposition, because of their newfound faith. James’ call to wait patiently and enduring was more than mere words on a page; they were a lifeline of hope and encouragement in the midst of adversity. And just as those early believers confronted trials, we, too, will encounter challenges and suffering in our Christian journey. And, just like those early believers, we can choose patience—allowing the fruit of the Spirit to ripen within us, no matter the season of life. And when we do, our character will mature, our faith will deepen, and our relationship with God will become sweeter than we could imagine. Patience always bears the fruit of perseverance and strength, even today and even for us! *Prayer Of Surrendering* Everlasting Father, You are the perfect example of patience and Grace. Thank You for being patient with us! We know there are specific areas of our lives where we need to develop more patience—we surrender those areas to You, and asking for Your help. Fill us with hope and wisdom to trust You, especially during challenging times. In Jesus’ Mighty Name, Amen. *Blessed Shabbat!*
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  • . YAHWAH APOSTOLIC MINISTRIES
    ALL ARE WELCOME, COME AS YOU ARE
    GOSHEN, MONETTA, S.C.
    JULY 18 - AV 4, 5786
    SHABBAT LIVE 3 P.M.

    LOVEONE ANOTHER FERVENTLY
    LOVE & FORGIVE YOUR ENEMY
    SEPARATE FROM THE GOSSIPER

    SPIRIT FILLED SERVICE
    TONGUES & INTERPRETATION
    SONG IN HOLY SPIRIT TONGUE

    TIME TO BE STRONG
    IN THESE DAYS OF DARKNESS

    https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1TLKybkoAB/
    . YAHWAH APOSTOLIC MINISTRIES ALL ARE WELCOME, COME AS YOU ARE GOSHEN, MONETTA, S.C. JULY 18 - AV 4, 5786 SHABBAT LIVE 3 P.M. 🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪 LOVE❤️ONE ANOTHER FERVENTLY LOVE❤️ & FORGIVE YOUR ENEMY SEPARATE FROM THE GOSSIPER 🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪 SPIRIT FILLED SERVICE TONGUES & INTERPRETATION SONG IN HOLY SPIRIT TONGUE 🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪 TIME TO BE STRONG IN THESE DAYS OF DARKNESS 🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪 https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1TLKybkoAB/ 🟪✨️🟪✨️🟪✨️🟪✨️🟪✨️🟪✨️🟪✨️🟪✨️🟪
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  • *The Three Figs: Prayer, Belief, and Forgiveness*

    Have you ever heard of an object lesson?
    If you’ve ever taught children — in school or in ministry — the chances are high that you have, or that you’ve at least done one without knowing.

    If you haven’t, an object lesson is a teaching method that uses physical items or some other visual aid as the centerpiece of a lesson. Think of using a seed to teach about faith that grows or a piece of armor to explain the armor of God.
    Or a fig tree to teach about prayer, belief, and forgiveness.
    That’s exactly what Jesus does in *Mark 11.* But the disciples don’t get it at first. It takes a question from Peter (always the talker) for Jesus to explain the meaning of the withered fig tree. Here are three takeaways from what he says.

    First: Nothing is too big for God.
    In *Mark 11:23,* Jesus says, *“Truly I tell you, if anyone says to this mountain, ‘Go, throw yourself into the sea,’ and does not doubt in their heart but believes that what they say will happen, it will be done for them.”*

    How often do we settle for praying small prayers? Prayers that hide behind insecurity at best, or doubt at worst.
    Here, Jesus is raising the bar. He tells us to pray mountain (difficult situation to man) -moving prayers. We have a big God that can do big things.

    Second: We should pray with total belief in God.

    *“... believe that you have received it, and it will be yours.”*

    Our belief in God’s power should be so strong, so absolute, that we should consider our prayer answered as we pray for it. Wow!

    How can Jesus say that? Because our confidence rests not in the strength of our belief, but in the God that we believe in.

    And our prayers should align with God’s will. A good key for interpreting this verse is *1 John 5:14: “This is the confidence we have in approaching God: that if we ask anything according to His will, He hears us.”*
    Asking for a mansion and a million dollars? Perhaps we need to reconsider what Jesus was actually teaching through the fig tree and the temple cleansing that follows.

    Asking for forgiveness or reconciliation? Even as we ask, Jesus says it’s already ours.

    And last: Forgiveness is pivotal to prayer.

    In *Mark 11:25* , Jesus ends His object lesson by commanding forgiveness.

    *“And when you stand praying, if you hold anything against anyone, forgive them, so that your Father in heaven may forgive you your sins.”*

    Isn’t it interesting how two of Jesus’ most extensive teachings on prayer — here and in the Lord’s Prayer — blend forgiveness in as such an important piece? Here, He even ties it to the Father’s forgiveness of our sins. If prayer is a recipe, forgiveness is one of the most integral ingredients.
    And if we’re going to bear the kind of fruit that is pleasing in the Lord's eyes, forgiveness can’t be missing from our branch.

    *Prayer For Confidence*
    Father in heaven, thank You for inviting us into Your power. For the simplicity of prayer. And for Your mercy. Lord, when we pray, help our unbelief. When we pray, push us further. When we pray, help us to forgive the way You forgive — completely, totally, selflessly.
    In Jesus' Mighty Name, Amen.
    *Blessed Shabbat!*
    *The Three Figs: Prayer, Belief, and Forgiveness* Have you ever heard of an object lesson? If you’ve ever taught children — in school or in ministry — the chances are high that you have, or that you’ve at least done one without knowing. If you haven’t, an object lesson is a teaching method that uses physical items or some other visual aid as the centerpiece of a lesson. Think of using a seed to teach about faith that grows or a piece of armor to explain the armor of God. Or a fig tree to teach about prayer, belief, and forgiveness. That’s exactly what Jesus does in *Mark 11.* But the disciples don’t get it at first. It takes a question from Peter (always the talker) for Jesus to explain the meaning of the withered fig tree. Here are three takeaways from what he says. First: Nothing is too big for God. In *Mark 11:23,* Jesus says, *“Truly I tell you, if anyone says to this mountain, ‘Go, throw yourself into the sea,’ and does not doubt in their heart but believes that what they say will happen, it will be done for them.”* How often do we settle for praying small prayers? Prayers that hide behind insecurity at best, or doubt at worst. Here, Jesus is raising the bar. He tells us to pray mountain (difficult situation to man) -moving prayers. We have a big God that can do big things. Second: We should pray with total belief in God. *“... believe that you have received it, and it will be yours.”* Our belief in God’s power should be so strong, so absolute, that we should consider our prayer answered as we pray for it. Wow! How can Jesus say that? Because our confidence rests not in the strength of our belief, but in the God that we believe in. And our prayers should align with God’s will. A good key for interpreting this verse is *1 John 5:14: “This is the confidence we have in approaching God: that if we ask anything according to His will, He hears us.”* Asking for a mansion and a million dollars? Perhaps we need to reconsider what Jesus was actually teaching through the fig tree and the temple cleansing that follows. Asking for forgiveness or reconciliation? Even as we ask, Jesus says it’s already ours. And last: Forgiveness is pivotal to prayer. In *Mark 11:25* , Jesus ends His object lesson by commanding forgiveness. *“And when you stand praying, if you hold anything against anyone, forgive them, so that your Father in heaven may forgive you your sins.”* Isn’t it interesting how two of Jesus’ most extensive teachings on prayer — here and in the Lord’s Prayer — blend forgiveness in as such an important piece? Here, He even ties it to the Father’s forgiveness of our sins. If prayer is a recipe, forgiveness is one of the most integral ingredients. And if we’re going to bear the kind of fruit that is pleasing in the Lord's eyes, forgiveness can’t be missing from our branch. *Prayer For Confidence* Father in heaven, thank You for inviting us into Your power. For the simplicity of prayer. And for Your mercy. Lord, when we pray, help our unbelief. When we pray, push us further. When we pray, help us to forgive the way You forgive — completely, totally, selflessly. In Jesus' Mighty Name, Amen. *Blessed Shabbat!*
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  • *The Three Figs: Prayer, Belief, and Forgiveness*

    Have you ever heard of an object lesson?
    If you’ve ever taught children — in school or in ministry — the chances are high that you have, or that you’ve at least done one without knowing.

    If you haven’t, an object lesson is a teaching method that uses physical items or some other visual aid as the centerpiece of a lesson. Think of using a seed to teach about faith that grows or a piece of armor to explain the armor of God.
    Or a fig tree to teach about prayer, belief, and forgiveness.
    That’s exactly what Jesus does in *Mark 11.* But the disciples don’t get it at first. It takes a question from Peter (always the talker) for Jesus to explain the meaning of the withered fig tree. Here are three takeaways from what he says.

    First: Nothing is too big for God.
    In *Mark 11:23,* Jesus says, *“Truly I tell you, if anyone says to this mountain, ‘Go, throw yourself into the sea,’ and does not doubt in their heart but believes that what they say will happen, it will be done for them.”*

    How often do we settle for praying small prayers? Prayers that hide behind insecurity at best, or doubt at worst.
    Here, Jesus is raising the bar. He tells us to pray mountain (difficult situation to man) -moving prayers. We have a big God that can do big things.

    Second: We should pray with total belief in God.

    *“... believe that you have received it, and it will be yours.”*

    Our belief in God’s power should be so strong, so absolute, that we should consider our prayer answered as we pray for it. Wow!

    How can Jesus say that? Because our confidence rests not in the strength of our belief, but in the God that we believe in.

    And our prayers should align with God’s will. A good key for interpreting this verse is *1 John 5:14: “This is the confidence we have in approaching God: that if we ask anything according to His will, He hears us.”*
    Asking for a mansion and a million dollars? Perhaps we need to reconsider what Jesus was actually teaching through the fig tree and the temple cleansing that follows.

    Asking for forgiveness or reconciliation? Even as we ask, Jesus says it’s already ours.

    And last: Forgiveness is pivotal to prayer.

    In *Mark 11:25* , Jesus ends His object lesson by commanding forgiveness.

    *“And when you stand praying, if you hold anything against anyone, forgive them, so that your Father in heaven may forgive you your sins.”*

    Isn’t it interesting how two of Jesus’ most extensive teachings on prayer — here and in the Lord’s Prayer — blend forgiveness in as such an important piece? Here, He even ties it to the Father’s forgiveness of our sins. If prayer is a recipe, forgiveness is one of the most integral ingredients.
    And if we’re going to bear the kind of fruit that is pleasing in the Lord's eyes, forgiveness can’t be missing from our branch.

    *Prayer For Confidence*
    Father in heaven, thank You for inviting us into Your power. For the simplicity of prayer. And for Your mercy. Lord, when we pray, help our unbelief. When we pray, push us further. When we pray, help us to forgive the way You forgive — completely, totally, selflessly.
    In Jesus' Mighty Name, Amen.
    *Blessed Shabbat!*
    *The Three Figs: Prayer, Belief, and Forgiveness* Have you ever heard of an object lesson? If you’ve ever taught children — in school or in ministry — the chances are high that you have, or that you’ve at least done one without knowing. If you haven’t, an object lesson is a teaching method that uses physical items or some other visual aid as the centerpiece of a lesson. Think of using a seed to teach about faith that grows or a piece of armor to explain the armor of God. Or a fig tree to teach about prayer, belief, and forgiveness. That’s exactly what Jesus does in *Mark 11.* But the disciples don’t get it at first. It takes a question from Peter (always the talker) for Jesus to explain the meaning of the withered fig tree. Here are three takeaways from what he says. First: Nothing is too big for God. In *Mark 11:23,* Jesus says, *“Truly I tell you, if anyone says to this mountain, ‘Go, throw yourself into the sea,’ and does not doubt in their heart but believes that what they say will happen, it will be done for them.”* How often do we settle for praying small prayers? Prayers that hide behind insecurity at best, or doubt at worst. Here, Jesus is raising the bar. He tells us to pray mountain (difficult situation to man) -moving prayers. We have a big God that can do big things. Second: We should pray with total belief in God. *“... believe that you have received it, and it will be yours.”* Our belief in God’s power should be so strong, so absolute, that we should consider our prayer answered as we pray for it. Wow! How can Jesus say that? Because our confidence rests not in the strength of our belief, but in the God that we believe in. And our prayers should align with God’s will. A good key for interpreting this verse is *1 John 5:14: “This is the confidence we have in approaching God: that if we ask anything according to His will, He hears us.”* Asking for a mansion and a million dollars? Perhaps we need to reconsider what Jesus was actually teaching through the fig tree and the temple cleansing that follows. Asking for forgiveness or reconciliation? Even as we ask, Jesus says it’s already ours. And last: Forgiveness is pivotal to prayer. In *Mark 11:25* , Jesus ends His object lesson by commanding forgiveness. *“And when you stand praying, if you hold anything against anyone, forgive them, so that your Father in heaven may forgive you your sins.”* Isn’t it interesting how two of Jesus’ most extensive teachings on prayer — here and in the Lord’s Prayer — blend forgiveness in as such an important piece? Here, He even ties it to the Father’s forgiveness of our sins. If prayer is a recipe, forgiveness is one of the most integral ingredients. And if we’re going to bear the kind of fruit that is pleasing in the Lord's eyes, forgiveness can’t be missing from our branch. *Prayer For Confidence* Father in heaven, thank You for inviting us into Your power. For the simplicity of prayer. And for Your mercy. Lord, when we pray, help our unbelief. When we pray, push us further. When we pray, help us to forgive the way You forgive — completely, totally, selflessly. In Jesus' Mighty Name, Amen. *Blessed Shabbat!*
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  • . YAHWAH APOSTOLIC MINISTRIES
    ALL ARE WELCOME, COME AS YOU ARE
    GOSHEN, MONETTA, S.C.
    JULY 18 - AV 4, 5786
    SHABBAT LIVE 3 P.M.

    LOVEONE ANOTHER FERVENTLY
    LOVE & FORGIVE YOUR ENEMY
    SEPARATE FROM THE GOSSIPER

    SPIRIT FILLED SERVICE
    TONGUES & INTERPRETATION
    SONG IN HOLY SPIRIT TONGUE

    TIME TO BE STRONG
    IN THESE DAYS OF DARKNESS

    https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1TLKybkoAB/
    . YAHWAH APOSTOLIC MINISTRIES ALL ARE WELCOME, COME AS YOU ARE GOSHEN, MONETTA, S.C. JULY 18 - AV 4, 5786 SHABBAT LIVE 3 P.M. 🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪 LOVE❤️ONE ANOTHER FERVENTLY LOVE❤️ & FORGIVE YOUR ENEMY SEPARATE FROM THE GOSSIPER 🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪 SPIRIT FILLED SERVICE TONGUES & INTERPRETATION SONG IN HOLY SPIRIT TONGUE 🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪 TIME TO BE STRONG IN THESE DAYS OF DARKNESS 🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪 https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1TLKybkoAB/ 🟪✨️🟪✨️🟪✨️🟪✨️🟪✨️🟪✨️🟪✨️🟪✨️🟪
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  • . YAHWAH APOSTOLIC MINISTRIES
    ALL ARE WELCOME, COME AS YOU ARE
    GOSHEN, MONETTA, S.C.
    AUGUST 1 - AV 18, 5786
    SHABBAT LIVE 3 P.M.

    LOVEONE ANOTHER FERVENTLY
    LOVE & FORGIVE YOUR ENEMY
    SEPARATE FROM THE GOSSIPER

    SPIRIT FILLED SERVICE
    TONGUES & INTERPRETATION
    SONG IN HOLY SPIRIT TONGUE

    TIME TO BE STRONG
    IN THESE DAYS OF DARKNESS

    https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1TLKybkoAB/
    . YAHWAH APOSTOLIC MINISTRIES ALL ARE WELCOME, COME AS YOU ARE GOSHEN, MONETTA, S.C. AUGUST 1 - AV 18, 5786 SHABBAT LIVE 3 P.M. 🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪 LOVE❤️ONE ANOTHER FERVENTLY LOVE❤️ & FORGIVE YOUR ENEMY SEPARATE FROM THE GOSSIPER 🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪 SPIRIT FILLED SERVICE TONGUES & INTERPRETATION SONG IN HOLY SPIRIT TONGUE 🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪 TIME TO BE STRONG IN THESE DAYS OF DARKNESS 🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪⭐️🟪 https://www.facebook.com/share/v/1TLKybkoAB/ 🟪✨️🟪✨️🟪✨️🟪✨️🟪✨️🟪✨️🟪✨️🟪✨️🟪
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  • Shabbat Shalom from Smithfield, Ohio
    Shabbat Shalom from Smithfield, Ohio
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  • SHABBAT SHALOM אמןמאן🏻🏻
    SHABBAT SHALOM אמןמאן🙌🏻🙌🏻
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  • *He Showed Up For Us*
    In ancient Israel, relationships were incredibly important because people relied on their community and family for survival. The culture placed a high value on loyalty, kinship, and friendship. The Israelites lived in tight-knit communities where neighbors and extended family were often as close as brothers.

    During difficult times-such as famine, war, or sickness-having faithful friends and supportive family members could mean the difference between life and death.
    *Proverbs 17:17 – “A friend loves at all times, and a brother is born for a time of adversity.”*
    This proverb would have reminded people of the importance of building and maintaining strong, loyal relationships, especially in times of need.
    *Connects to Jesus Christ.*
    This proverb aligns with the biblical teaching that love is sacrificial. In *John 15:13, Jesus says, “Greater love has no one than this: to lay down one’s life for one’s friends.”* True love, whether from a friend or family member, is selfless and enduring. It reflects the kind of love God has for us-a love that doesn’t change based on circumstances.
    Jesus is the perfect example of a friend who loves at all times. Throughout His ministry, He demonstrated unconditional love and loyalty to His followers, even when they misunderstood Him, doubted Him, or abandoned Him in His time of need.

    Jesus also exemplified the role of a brother in times of adversity. On the cross, He bore our burdens, taking on our sins and the hardships we deserved. He is the ultimate friend who laid down His life for us, showing that true love is sacrificial. In following Christ, we are called to love others with that same selfless commitment.

    *Questions For Our Reflection*
    1. Are we the kind of friends who are there for others, not just in the good times but also when they are struggling?
    2. How can we be a source of support and encouragement to people during difficult times?
    3. What can we do to deepen our relationships with friends and family to reflect the love God has shown us?
    4. How does Jesus’s example of sacrificial love challenge us to be a better friend and family member?
    5. In what ways can we show more patience, kindness, and loyalty in our current relationships?
    Let’s strive to be the kind of friends and family members who love deeply, support unconditionally, and reflect God’s love to those around us.
    May the Lord helps us all.
    *Blessed Shabbat!*
    *He Showed Up For Us* In ancient Israel, relationships were incredibly important because people relied on their community and family for survival. The culture placed a high value on loyalty, kinship, and friendship. The Israelites lived in tight-knit communities where neighbors and extended family were often as close as brothers. During difficult times-such as famine, war, or sickness-having faithful friends and supportive family members could mean the difference between life and death. *Proverbs 17:17 – “A friend loves at all times, and a brother is born for a time of adversity.”* This proverb would have reminded people of the importance of building and maintaining strong, loyal relationships, especially in times of need. *Connects to Jesus Christ.* This proverb aligns with the biblical teaching that love is sacrificial. In *John 15:13, Jesus says, “Greater love has no one than this: to lay down one’s life for one’s friends.”* True love, whether from a friend or family member, is selfless and enduring. It reflects the kind of love God has for us-a love that doesn’t change based on circumstances. Jesus is the perfect example of a friend who loves at all times. Throughout His ministry, He demonstrated unconditional love and loyalty to His followers, even when they misunderstood Him, doubted Him, or abandoned Him in His time of need. Jesus also exemplified the role of a brother in times of adversity. On the cross, He bore our burdens, taking on our sins and the hardships we deserved. He is the ultimate friend who laid down His life for us, showing that true love is sacrificial. In following Christ, we are called to love others with that same selfless commitment. *Questions For Our Reflection* 1. Are we the kind of friends who are there for others, not just in the good times but also when they are struggling? 2. How can we be a source of support and encouragement to people during difficult times? 3. What can we do to deepen our relationships with friends and family to reflect the love God has shown us? 4. How does Jesus’s example of sacrificial love challenge us to be a better friend and family member? 5. In what ways can we show more patience, kindness, and loyalty in our current relationships? Let’s strive to be the kind of friends and family members who love deeply, support unconditionally, and reflect God’s love to those around us. May the Lord helps us all. *Blessed Shabbat!*
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  • WORD with The Child of GOD. Saturday
    July 11 2026

    John 5:8. K. J. V
    8 Jesus saith unto him, Rise, take up thy bed, and walk.

    Gud Morning / Afternoon / Evening / Night. Greetings to you according to the day in your country. Have a great new weekend. Shabbat Shalom.
    WORD with The Child of GOD. Saturday July 11 2026 John 5:8. K. J. V 8 Jesus saith unto him, Rise, take up thy bed, and walk. Gud Morning / Afternoon / Evening / Night. Greetings to you according to the day in your country. Have a great new weekend. Shabbat Shalom.
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