Читать книгу Ezekiel Unmasked - A Revelation of Yeshua's Love (Chapters 1-24) - P.D. Dalling - Страница 40
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turned away back, (50:4-5). There is an appointed time or season for the Word of God to be fulfilled. The spoken Word is described as a revolving wheel, which creates and makes us a unified whole and at peace even during times of upheaval, turmoil, or unrest. It gives us the assurance and unshakable hope that all is well in spite of discouraging circumstances. The Word of God must be within us; the ever flowing river(s) of living water: saving, healing, and restoring.
Ezekiel describes the appearance of the wheel and their function, which he likened unto the color beryl (or the eye of beryl). The Hebrew word Ayin [5869] is translated “color,” it can also be used to describe suffering, distress or pain, caused by the direct influence of an external source, as well as the influence that one has over another which is not arbitrary or dogmatic, but yielding freely. It can also be interpreted “eye,” used metaphorically to express the attitude of watching over something or someone. The all seeing eye of God watches over those who belong to Him (Psalm 32:8).
Next we examine the beryl, which is also called the tarshish stone. It is placed in the class of precious stone and is somewhat yellow or amber in color. The tarshish stone was first mentioned in Exodus 28:15-20. As part of the design of the priestly garment, the beryl or tarshish stone was the first stone on the fourth row of the breastplate known in the Old Covenant as the breastplate of judgment, which is worn by the high priest. Each stone was engraved with the names of the twelve tribes of Israel. The high priest under the Old Covenant was a typology of Yeshua but we see in the New Covenant (B’rit Chadashah), Yeshua Jesus taking His rightful place as our true High Priest, whom the breastplate of judgment is kept in reserve. The high priest of the Old Covenant was a natural man while the High Priest of the New Testament is Spiritual: the Man Yeshua HaMashiach; Jesus the Christ. Hebrews 5:1-5 reminds us: For every high priest taken from among men is ordained for men in things pertaining to God, that he may offer both