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Thursday 5-29-25 5th. Day Of The Weekly Cycle, Sivan 1, 5785 71st. Day of Spring
Scriptures For The 45th. Day Of The Omer Sivan Day 45th. Day Of The Omer Psalm 118: vs.1-9 KJV Isaiah 2:1-4 KJV May 29 - Tiferet of Malchut: Compassion in Nobility
It Is Best To Always Have A Personal Relationship With The King Messiah.
Prayer: Yes LORD, We Thank You Father/Yehovah Elohim/Yeshua Ha Mashiach! you have been our dwelling place in all generations. We worship before your throne, praising you with thanksgiving and serving you with gladness.
Your mercy is from everlasting to everlasting upon those that hear you and keep your covenant and remember your commandments to do them. Our Father, grant us that our faith should stand in the power of your Holy Spirit.
Teach us good judgement and knowledge according to your word of truth and show us the path in which we should go. Please guide us and open our eyes to your spiritual truths and cause our ears to take heed of what we hear that more may be given us.
We are grateful for the gifts of life and health, and all the wonderful things that you see fit to do for us, and the treasures that you reveal to us out of your law and testimony. Bless your holy name.
We are the people of your pasture and the sheep of your hand, gathered together in your name. We pray these things in Yeshua holy name. Amen.
The Gospel Is The Doctrine That Was Brought Forth By The King Messiah/Yeshua/The Great I AM/Jesus Christ Our LORD/From His Father/Yehovah About The Kingdom Of GOD.
Day 45 Sivan May 29
OMER COUNT - WEEK 7- David
May 27 - June 2w, 2025
MALCHUT - SOVEREIGNTY, LEADERSHIP
During the seventh and final week of counting the Omer, we examine and refine the attribute of Malchut -- nobility, sovereignty and leadership. Sovereignty is a state of being rather than an activity.
Nobility is a passive expression of human dignity that has nothing of its own except that which it receives from the other six emotions.
True leadership is the art of selflessness; it is only a reflection of a Higher will. On the other hand, Malchut manifests and actualizes the character and majesty of the human spirit. It is the very fiber of what makes us human.
Malchut is a sense of belonging. Knowing that you matter and that you make a difference. That you have the ability to be a proficient leader in your own right. It gives you independence and confidence.
A feeling of certainty and authority. When a mother lovingly cradles her child in her arms and the child's eyes meet the mother's affectionate eyes, the child receives the message: <p>
"I am wanted and needed in this world. I have a comfortable place where I will always be loved. I have nothing to fear. I feel like royalty in my heart." This is Malchut, kingship.
Although sovereignty is loving, it needs to be balanced with discipline. Effective leadership is built on authority and discipline.
There is another factor in the discipline of sovereignty: determining the area in which you have jurisdiction and authority.
Do I recognize when I am not an authority? Do I exercise authority in unwarranted situations?
Am I aware of my limitations as well as my strengths?
Do I respect the authority of others?
Meaning:
The counting symbolizes a period of spiritual preparation, a countdown to the giving of the Torah at Mount Sinai, and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit at Shavuot.
Process:
Each evening, a blessing is recited, and the specific day of the omer is stated, marking the progress of the count.
Significance:
The omer count is seen as a time for reflection, introspection, and spiritual growth, connecting the Israelites' experience in the wilderness to the Torah's revelation.<p>
The commandment for counting the Omer is recorded within the Torah in Leviticus 23:9-14 KJV When ye are come into the land which I give unto you, and shall reap the harvest thereof, then ye shall bring the sheaf (omer) of the first-fruits of your harvest unto the priest.
A good leader is a compassionate one. Is my compassion compromised because of my authority? Do I realize that an integral part of dignity is compassion?
Tiferet -- harmony -- is critical for successful leadership. Do I manage a smooth-running operation? Am I organized?
Do I give clear instructions to my subordinates? Do I have difficulty delegating power? Do we have frequent staff meetings to coordinate our goals and efforts?
Exercise for the day: Review an area where you wield authority and see if you can polish it up and increase its effectiveness by curtailing excesses and consolidating forces.
Love, Walter And Debbie
Scriptures For The 45th. Day Of The Omer Sivan Day 45th. Day Of The Omer Psalm 118: vs.1-9 KJV Isaiah 2:1-4 KJV May 29 - Tiferet of Malchut: Compassion in Nobility
It Is Best To Always Have A Personal Relationship With The King Messiah.
Prayer: Yes LORD, We Thank You Father/Yehovah Elohim/Yeshua Ha Mashiach! you have been our dwelling place in all generations. We worship before your throne, praising you with thanksgiving and serving you with gladness.
Your mercy is from everlasting to everlasting upon those that hear you and keep your covenant and remember your commandments to do them. Our Father, grant us that our faith should stand in the power of your Holy Spirit.
Teach us good judgement and knowledge according to your word of truth and show us the path in which we should go. Please guide us and open our eyes to your spiritual truths and cause our ears to take heed of what we hear that more may be given us.
We are grateful for the gifts of life and health, and all the wonderful things that you see fit to do for us, and the treasures that you reveal to us out of your law and testimony. Bless your holy name.
We are the people of your pasture and the sheep of your hand, gathered together in your name. We pray these things in Yeshua holy name. Amen.
The Gospel Is The Doctrine That Was Brought Forth By The King Messiah/Yeshua/The Great I AM/Jesus Christ Our LORD/From His Father/Yehovah About The Kingdom Of GOD.
Day 45 Sivan May 29
OMER COUNT - WEEK 7- David
May 27 - June 2w, 2025
MALCHUT - SOVEREIGNTY, LEADERSHIP
During the seventh and final week of counting the Omer, we examine and refine the attribute of Malchut -- nobility, sovereignty and leadership. Sovereignty is a state of being rather than an activity.
Nobility is a passive expression of human dignity that has nothing of its own except that which it receives from the other six emotions.
True leadership is the art of selflessness; it is only a reflection of a Higher will. On the other hand, Malchut manifests and actualizes the character and majesty of the human spirit. It is the very fiber of what makes us human.
Malchut is a sense of belonging. Knowing that you matter and that you make a difference. That you have the ability to be a proficient leader in your own right. It gives you independence and confidence.
A feeling of certainty and authority. When a mother lovingly cradles her child in her arms and the child's eyes meet the mother's affectionate eyes, the child receives the message: <p>
"I am wanted and needed in this world. I have a comfortable place where I will always be loved. I have nothing to fear. I feel like royalty in my heart." This is Malchut, kingship.
Although sovereignty is loving, it needs to be balanced with discipline. Effective leadership is built on authority and discipline.
There is another factor in the discipline of sovereignty: determining the area in which you have jurisdiction and authority.
Do I recognize when I am not an authority? Do I exercise authority in unwarranted situations?
Am I aware of my limitations as well as my strengths?
Do I respect the authority of others?
Meaning:
The counting symbolizes a period of spiritual preparation, a countdown to the giving of the Torah at Mount Sinai, and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit at Shavuot.
Process:
Each evening, a blessing is recited, and the specific day of the omer is stated, marking the progress of the count.
Significance:
The omer count is seen as a time for reflection, introspection, and spiritual growth, connecting the Israelites' experience in the wilderness to the Torah's revelation.<p>
The commandment for counting the Omer is recorded within the Torah in Leviticus 23:9-14 KJV When ye are come into the land which I give unto you, and shall reap the harvest thereof, then ye shall bring the sheaf (omer) of the first-fruits of your harvest unto the priest.
A good leader is a compassionate one. Is my compassion compromised because of my authority? Do I realize that an integral part of dignity is compassion?
Tiferet -- harmony -- is critical for successful leadership. Do I manage a smooth-running operation? Am I organized?
Do I give clear instructions to my subordinates? Do I have difficulty delegating power? Do we have frequent staff meetings to coordinate our goals and efforts?
Exercise for the day: Review an area where you wield authority and see if you can polish it up and increase its effectiveness by curtailing excesses and consolidating forces.
Love, Walter And Debbie
