Hope this brings y'all as much joy and peace as it does me.

822 Views | 5 Replies | Last: 20 days ago by dermdoc
dermdoc
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Zephaniah 3 17
The Lord your God is with you,
The Mighty Warrior who saves.
He will take great delight in you, in His love He will no longer rebuke you, but will rejoice over you with singing,

Shalom
No material on this site is intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. See full Medical Disclaimer.
TeddyAg0422
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Thanks for sharing
CrackerJackAg
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dermdoc said:


Zephaniah 3 17
The Lord your God is with you,
The Mighty Warrior who saves.
He will take great delight in you, in His love He will no longer rebuke you, but will rejoice over you with singing,

Shalom



I've noticed you use shalom a lot.

Is there a reason?

Why not just "peace". It captures the same fullness as shalom in the way Christian's use it today.

I am not anti Israel by a long mile. In fact I'm pro Isreal politically as I don't really consider their Jewishness in the equation or even see them as the same thing as ancient Israelites. Much less anti Jew in any other way than I don't agree with their faith. I'm equally neutral to them as when I meet a Hindu.

I struggle with the Jewish affinity (purely from a faith perspective) a lot of Protestants have.

I think any merging of Jewish practices could confuse new converts or blend the lines between two ENTIRELY different faiths. They are not compatible. No Jewish person thinks they are.

You're an American English speaking Christian. The use of shalom seems excessive and point making.

I mean that in the best possible way and curious why you choose to do so. It's not an attempt at being combative.


Salaam
dermdoc
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CrackerJackAg said:

dermdoc said:


Zephaniah 3 17
The Lord your God is with you,
The Mighty Warrior who saves.
He will take great delight in you, in His love He will no longer rebuke you, but will rejoice over you with singing,

Shalom



I've noticed you use shalom a lot.

Is there a reason?

Why not just "peace". It captures the same fullness as shalom in the way Christian's use it today.

I am not anti Israel by a long mile. In fact I'm pro Isreal politically as I don't really consider their Jewishness in the equation or even see them as the same thing as ancient Israelites. Much less anti Jew in any other way than I don't agree with their faith. I'm equally neutral to them as when I meet a Hindu.

I struggle with the Jewish affinity (purely from a faith perspective) a lot of Protestants have.

I think any merging of Jewish practices could confuse new converts or blend the lines between two ENTIRELY different faiths. They are not compatible. No Jewish person thinks they are.

You're an American English speaking Christian. The use of shalom seems excessive and point making.

I mean that in the best possible way and curious why you choose to do so. It's not an attempt at being combative.


Salaam

Shalom means total peace with God. Goes beyond the word peace. It is a wholeness that can not be threatened by evil or the world. I wish it for everyone. And believe it can only be obtained by complete faith and trust in Jesus.
I am not advocating the Jewish faith as I am a Christian.
https://www.gotquestions.org/Shalom-meaning.html
And it is very rare I use Got Questions as a source.but they nail it.
I will add that since Jesus and the disciples were Jewish they probably used Shalom frequently. Even daily.
No material on this site is intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. See full Medical Disclaimer.
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CrackerJackAg
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dermdoc said:

CrackerJackAg said:

dermdoc said:


Zephaniah 3 17
The Lord your God is with you,
The Mighty Warrior who saves.
He will take great delight in you, in His love He will no longer rebuke you, but will rejoice over you with singing,

Shalom



I've noticed you use shalom a lot.

Is there a reason?

Why not just "peace". It captures the same fullness as shalom in the way Christian's use it today.

I am not anti Israel by a long mile. In fact I'm pro Isreal politically as I don't really consider their Jewishness in the equation or even see them as the same thing as ancient Israelites. Much less anti Jew in any other way than I don't agree with their faith. I'm equally neutral to them as when I meet a Hindu.

I struggle with the Jewish affinity (purely from a faith perspective) a lot of Protestants have.

I think any merging of Jewish practices could confuse new converts or blend the lines between two ENTIRELY different faiths. They are not compatible. No Jewish person thinks they are.

You're an American English speaking Christian. The use of shalom seems excessive and point making.

I mean that in the best possible way and curious why you choose to do so. It's not an attempt at being combative.


Salaam

Shalom means total peace with God. Goes beyond the word peace. It is a wholeness that can not be threatened by evil or the world. I wish it for everyone. And believe it can only be obtained by complete faith and trust in Jesus.
I am not advocating the Jewish faith as I am a Christian.
https://www.gotquestions.org/Shalom-meaning.html
And it is very rare I use Got Questions as a source.but they nail it.
I will add that since Jesus and the disciples were Jewish they probably used Shalom frequently. Even daily.


I get that. When Christian's today say "peace" or "peace be unto you" it is intended in the full way as shalom. Literal direct translation and intention as shlama alaikon (what Christ most likely used most often) or shalom aleichem.

If it makes you happy & draws you closer then namaste.

Om Shanti

dermdoc
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Thank you.
No material on this site is intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. See full Medical Disclaimer.
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