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:He is the image of the invisible G-d, the first-born of all creation.  For in Him all things were created, in the heavens and on earth, visible and invisible, whether thrones or dominions or rulers or authorities—all things have been created through Him and for Him.  And He is before all things, and in Him all things hold together.:
 

~Sha'ul of Tarsus

Judeomessianic Governance

 Kislev-Tevet,5771/Nov-Dec,2010

   Torah is Mashiach a priori ex nihilo; it is Creation's       Origins (1 of 19)  

First Cause.  It is literally expressed within the scroll
of Moses which he authored and collated over a forty year
span of history to serve as a codified precis of the oral
history of the children of Jacob.  To this day it remains

the definitive account of the raison d'etre of the Jewish

people.  Torah is :to the Jew, first:, as a gift from G-D:

to every gentile who can accept it as such.  But Jews who

cannot be a blessing to the nations cannot but be a curse.

This describes the blessing and the curse of Torah, which

Moses laid out before the children of Israel in his final

words to them, in advance of their transition into Canaan.

Israel was to be G-D's light to the nations.  In order to

effect G-D's redemption it was ordained that the children

of Jacob would displace the children of Canaan; as a lamp,

when it's lit, displaces the darkness around it.  And G-D

effected His promise to Abram.  And the light of Creation,

that at first illumined Adam and Eve, began to shine once

again---in the land of Gan Eden, in the land of the place

where it all began so long ago.  And word began to travel

to the darkness of distant lands, saying, "It's said that

there's a place where men can see a light unlike anything

that anyone has ever seen.  They say that they can see it---

far off in the distance---on the far side of a river---in

the window of a house---shining every night when darkness

comes.  But when the first light of day appears the house

is nowhere to be seen; only barren land as far as the eye

can see.  And anyone who tries to ford the river at night

to get a closer look never returns to tell about it.  But

that's just what they say."  Torah is both lamp and light.

   It is a mystery of our redemption, how Israel in Eretz

Israel shines as such :a light unto the nations:.  Though

the nations of all the earth gather in the great darkness

of their lands, to take counsel against the great offense

of the ner tamid of Jerusalem---nonetheless---G-D's light

of Mashiach goes out now into the great night of this age---

into all the earth.  And no longer will men say, "It is a

riddle that no man can answer," but rather, "The Jew from

Nazareth?  Can you believe it?  A Jewish Jesus?  He can't

be the answer, can He?!"  But Messiah Jesus is the riddle

of all riddles.  And when He :opens no one will shut: Him.

But when He says, "I was born a Jew.  And I died as a Jew.

And look now---I live as a Jew forevermore," who will say

otherwise?  A light that denies the lamp is a false light.

   G-D chose Jacob; and called him, "Israel"; and Jacob's

children are what, and who, G-D has made them to be.  May

Israel be Israel, for the sake of all the nations.  Those

who hinder Jacob will be hindered; but those who help him

will be helped.  There is no middle ground between Israel

and the nations---there is no middle-earth where a Jew is

half Jewish.  When the Jew tends the garden the master is

sated.  And when Israel is Israel the nations are blessed

beyond measure.  Who could despise such an arrangement as

this?  What does a Jew ask of his master but to be a help

to him?  When Jews are hated without cause, angels quiver.      1 of 8

   In HaShem, the Father and the Son are One.  The Father       Origins (2 of 19)
IS the Son even as the Son IS the Son.  Jesus is the word
and the voice and the reason and the purpose and the love
and the revelation and the explanation and the mystery of

G-D.  He alone is our righteousness and our justification.

No one can understand HaShem.  But His VO-CE and His W-RD

explain WHO HE IS.  He alone Is One.  And His name Is One.

Jesus is our "who".  He is why we were originated in this

Creation.  Apart from Him we have no true reason to exist

beyond the grave.  Apart from Him the existential wonders

and treasures and delights of a Universe of relationships

fade ultimately into meaninglessness.  We know this to be

true, we who have been redeemed from the curse of the law.

And the blessing of the law has been written on our heart

by the very Spirit of G-D Himself.  But these are strange

words when they are sown in the heart of darkness.  Where

does the light come from that can illuminate the darkness?

This light comes only from the Jews; and its source is in

the Land of Israel.  And only those who can accept it are

able to understand.  He came to us as humanity's son, and

yet we didn't receive Him as the Son of Man.  G-D came to

us as Emanuel, and yet we failed to recognize Him for Who

He was.  And He is soon to return to us; but will we know

Him when He sits on His throne as the King of the Jews in

Jerusalem?  Will He know those who practice Torahlessness?

   Why such difficult speech?  Who can utter such elitist

words?  God is not exclusive, is He?  How can anyone dare

say that God is so unique? or that the Jews are so unique?

or that the soil of Israel is so unique? or that a single

man is so unique? or so uniquely unique? as G-D is unique---

as only G-D Himself Is unique?  Who can understand G-D in

His uniqueness?  If He should say, "I AM HE, and there is

no other, I AM WHO I AM" ,who can accept it? is it a fact?

Is it a statement of fact?  Where is the proof?  Where is

the evidence?  "Show us the evidence," says a man.  "That

I might destroy it," says his son.  G-D does not answer a

man according to his thoughts.  Nor will He answer a fool

according to his knowledge.  He has done what He has done.

And He will do what He has said He will do.  Let the fool

rage on into eternity; the G-D of Jacob has said, "enough".

   Where do we go from here?  What can a man possibly say

to make sense of so many things?  Which way do we proceed?

Righteousness is the plumb line; and justice is the level.

Let each man examine his house and see if it is worthy to

withstand the gravity of heaven's glory.  Because the Day

is coming quickly when the Judge of heaven and earth will

call the dead in Messiah to life and slay the wicked with

One W-RD.  He will exact retribution :seventy times seven:.

   The one and the many; the many and the one.  From many,

one?  Or from one, many?  No.  The many from nothing---by

only One.  As one, many will go to nothing.  Yet many are

the ones who will be married with the One.  While so many,

many more will be lost, and not recovered, to the mystery

of their lawlessness.  And nothing will save them in that

Day of judgment, when they curse G-D's great white throne.      2 of 8

   We were created out of nothingness and we were created       Origins (3 of 19)

in nothingness.  But we were created; we didn't originate

ourselves.  Nor did we "somehow" spontaneously appear out

of "something" which by definition, must be so originally

devoid of any semblance of order (because order must only

and initially and ultimately come from disorder) that one

can only understand it as some absurd contradiction which

nullifies itself: perfect chaos.  Perfect chaos nullifies

perfection.  It would deconstruct itself if it could; but

it can't exist apart from what it is---because as soon as

it appears, it disappears.  Darwin's progeny have evolved

in number over time; and they continue to refine "somehow"

to mean "something".  But it appears to this uninterested

observer that their faith in their father is weakening as

those things which they imagine they're able to see, keep

getting smaller and smaller.  They think that if they can

just get enough of their brothers together, to hold hands

in a big enough circle, that their "something" will prove

to be more than foolishness; but fools have a tendency to

collide with their folly.  It's been said that "boys will

be boys; and dogs will be dogs" and never the twain shall

part.  Except when they revisit their folly.  Or is it "A

dog and its vomit shall not long be parted"?  Or whatever.

   From time to time throughout the course of the history

of Man, there have been occasions where fools aped wisdom

with such irony that the Creator and Creation's adversary

both laughed together at the spectacle---though each with

altogether different reason.  The lofty pronouncements of

mankind's evolutionary cosmologists are close to becoming

such theatre.  They strut about in the fine garb of their

technological know-how, presenting themselves as the high

priests of scientific know-who.  Who can reserve laughter

at the sight?  Indeed, :He Who sits in the heavens laughs:.

But when they finally stand in the inner sanctum of their

temple and declare technology to be the genius of science,

then let those who would see more clearly stand well away.

But what will science be able to see, by the light of its

fire, from its vantage point within the circle, before it

is consumed?  How can such disorderly men come from order?

   There was once a time, long ago, when :all of the sons

of G-D sang together: and laughed together, with joy over

all of Creation.  But that occasion will never come again.

Some things are forever.  Some things can never be undone.

We were made out of nothing---but we were created through

the W-RD of our Maker; by the breath of His VO-CE; in His

image.  G-D's word is truth; and can never be undone; and

all that He declares is true when He declares it; and all

that He purposes will succeed.  But He is holy and He was

holy and He will always be holy.  We were created holy as

He is holy.  And just as He will always be holy---so must

we be discrete and unique---forever.  For Adam to be Adam---

created as he was in the image of G-D---he must be unique

and discrete in his essence forever---for eternity.  From

nothingness we came; and on the Day of the final judgment

many will be returned there; but their essence will exist.      3 of 8

   It hasn't always been like this.  There was a time, in       Origins (4 of 19)

the beginning, when we had the authority to keep the life

that G-D had given to us.  We could have lived forever if

we had so chosen---if only we had chosen to obey the W-RD

of G-D.  Make no mistake, G-D had created us for unending

growth; and His Universe had been created in anticipation

of such a world.  Death is not a natural part of Creation.

Creation is the natural absence of G-D; He isn't Creation.

Darkness is the natural absence of light; but death isn't

the natural absence of life---it is the enemy of all that

lives.  Sin is not natural either.  Creation was not made

for sin.  All of Creation was created in truth.  There is

nothing that G-D created that was not of truth.  Truth is

incorruptible, but wisdom apart from truth is corruptible.

In His wisdom G-D created natural light; and He separated

it from natural truth and He called it, "Natural Darkness".

There is nothing inherently false within natural darkness,

just as there is nothing inherently corrupt within wisdom.

But corruption can exist within wisdom; and sin can exist

within darkness.  The things of natural darkness are true

insomuch as they remain true to natural light.  Wisdom is

wise insomuch as it remains true to understanding.  Truth

speaks into the nothingness and creates light by the W-RD

of G-D.  And the light illuminates the things of darkness

that are true; but they don't appear in the light as they

exist in the dark; rather, they're clothed with the light.

There are things of which it is unlawful to speak, things

which must always remain implicitly known.  Because words,

either human or angelic, are incapable of describing them

rightly.  There are no words for some things of knowledge.

To attempt to explicitly speak of what is only implicitly

true is to speak falsely.  Light always clothes knowledge.

The instant that one presumes to show unclothed knowledge

in the light is the instant that sin appears in the night

of natural darkness.  There is no such thing as unclothed

supernatural knowledge; just as there is no such thing as

supernatural nakedness.  G-D is light and there's nothing---

either explicit or implicit---approaching darkness within

Him.  Hashem created natural darkness because nothing can

exist apart from Him without it.  And G-D created natural

light because the natural knowledge that He created there

in that darkness couldn't exist without that light.  It's

a paradox---that some things of darkness can't exist with

light, and yet neither can they exist inside the darkness

without it.  Matter originated in natural darkness but it

was created from natural light as the light was separated

from the darkness.  Matter is what light left behind when

when it separated from the darkness.  And matter that can

be seen is clothed with energy; just as wisdom is clothed

with understanding.  There are many mysteries in Creation.

   The mystery of lawlessness can only exist in unnatural

darkness---in the unnatural absence of truth---because it

is false.  Just as death is the unnatural absence of life,

lawlessness is the unnatural absence of justice.  Our sin

exists in the unnatural absence of Yeshua's righteousness.      4 of 8

   All of Creation is possessed of natural truth; and yet,      Origins (5 of 19)

for some reason the wisdom of heaven's and nature's truths

has been corrupted over time.  The corporeal and physical

nature of Creation suffers entropy.  Natural truth is not

destroyed---but it is, in some sense "undone", even as it

is conserved.  This is true in the heavens, and the earth---

in this virtual, ideal sense; as well as in a solid, real

sense.  Learned observers of the earth and earth's heaven

call it, "The Laws of the Thermodynamics of Energy."  And

they understand it to describe the ways of "Energy": what

is conserved and what is lost when work is performed (and

conducted from one thing to another), by a conductor, and

performer.  Yet what is lost or what is gained if we work

forever to acquire a knowledge of wisdom; but never learn

to rest in the knowledge of G-D's truth, which is greater

than our truth, or His wisdom, which is not of this world?

A man of letters says, "All truth is God's truth."  While

a student asks of him, "What is truth?"  While their fool

says mockingly to all, "What is truth!".  And :yet I know

that one fate befalls them: all.  All darkness isn't this

present darkness.  Indeed, what if their truth isn't true?

What if the light that fills them is darkness?  :Then how

great is that darkness: of the outer darkness.  We do not

know what we do.  But why is it so difficult for humanity

to confess its ignorance, and change its mind, and repent?

   A father hears his child weeping in his bedroom and he

rushes in to see what's wrong.  And the child says to his

father, "I've lost the part that makes my toy work, and I

can't find it anywhere in the room; but I'm sure it's got

to be here somewhere; and I keep looking for it.  It's my

favorite toy.  I don't know what to do."  What would that

father not do for his child?  Even to the point of buying

a new toy to try to take the place of the one that breaks

his child's heart.  As that child grows older it won't be

the new toy that he treasures, but his father's love that

he experienced in his despair over his favorite toy.  And

he will treasure that broken toy for the rest of his life.

   Creation has lost its natural justice; and it despairs

of its life as an ongoing consequence.  Even children can

tell that life isn't fair, and that something is just not

right.  Is there any place on earth where a child can not

observe what nature calls a father?  Even an orphan child?

And can a child not wonder from where a father comes, and

to where a father goes?  And can he not see good and evil

fathers at work in the world all around him?  What of him?

   A good father adopts a fatherless child.  And he loves

him as much as his first son; and out of his love for him

he makes a toy for him with his own hands to show him how 

much he loves him.  But as that child grows older he sees

the toy that his father had bought for his first son, and

he grows to hate his older brother for it.  So one day he

goes into his brother's room and breaks his brother's toy.

This grieves the father, but his older son only cares for

his favorite toy; the one with the missing piece that his

father had replaced.  What will that younger son do then?       5 of 8

   We know that there is such a thing as property because       Alef (6 of 19)

we can see that there is such a thing as debt.  Owing and

owning are a de facto reality of our human existence.  We

owe things to others; to deny that we owe anyone anything

renders us less than human in our behavior.  Indebtedness

is a fact of our humanity.  We can own nothing; but there

is no one who can owe nothing.  Except G-D.  G-D does not

owe anything to anyone.  Though many of His creatures beg

to differ, the sovereign Creator of the Universe does not

owe anything to anyone, and He never has.  He doesn't owe

a debt---even---of love.  G-D is love; love describes Him.

All of His creation was created out of love.  And each of

His creatures came into existence owing a debt of love to

Him.  He loves us---even if we do not love Him.  But when

we are loved by others, and love others in return, we can

come to understand His love for us; and the love which we

owe Him in return.  We owe our very existence to G-D, let

alone all that we have or will ever have.  A tithe is our

acknowledgement of the sovereignty of G-D over all of His

Creation, over all things both seen and unseen.  Property

is both a legal and virtual reality.  Though Adam allowed

his sovereign ownership of nature to be taken from him by

deception (he deceived himself first and foremost, and in

the end has no one to blame but himself), and thus has no

natural property rights in nature's law, G-D in His mercy

provided a way of restoration (from before the foundation

of Creation) through the tithe.  Adam was given sovereign

ownership of nature when they were created, Eve from Adam;

but when they separated themselves from the sovereign G-D

Who gave them sovereignty, they also separated themselves

from their dominion; and all of nature was then without a

natural owner.  Thus natural law exhibits no titleship or

justice or reason in its own right---but only the laws of

Darwin's folly and the ultimate extinction of his entropy.

   But a second natural Adam entered into nature as a one

of a kind man; and He, as the eternally preexisting tithe

of G-D, through Whom everything had at first been created---

reclaimed Adam's natural sovereignty for him in his place,

as his son, which was His birthright to do.  And He arose

from the death of that great first separation between G-D

and Adam, because He was legally entitled to do so as One

Who was sovereign even over the separation which is death.

And He ascended to the right hand of the sovereign throne

of G-D---until the great and terrible Day of Adonai, when

He will return to exercise His dominion over all Creation,

and to purge lawlessness from the face of the earth.  And

there will be no end to the increase of His governance in

all of His Creation from that Day forward---leading up to

a New Day of the re-creation of the heavens and the earth.

We who will be resurrected when He returns, will serve as

tithes of that Day along with Him, for the Sabbath of His

reign in Jerusalem.  Why did He return to heaven? and why

must the earth wait for a millennium for the New Creation?

Because heaven must come down to earth; and G-D must come

to us.  Because we can't get to heaven; or understand G-D.      Bet (1 of 11)

   A tithe is more than just a "tenth" of something, just       Gimel (7 of 19)

as "the lion's share" is more than nine tenths of a thing.

So of course a tithe isn't "precisely a tenth and nothing

but a tenth" of the law; it has both a special and common

sense meaning.  But what is common to some is uncommon to

others.  A title is the recognition of an owner's portion.

A tithe is the "something more" than just "the sum of its

parts"; it is something more than a percentage of a whole.

A tithe is the interface that allows for the relationship

between the theoretical and the real, the eternal and the

temporal, the infinite and the quantifiable, the many and

the one, the particular and the universal, the common and

the special.  An offering of tithes is an acknowledgement---

whether explicit or implicit---of the existential reality

of a higher court of understanding, and of a higher order

of meaning.  A tithe differentiates deed from lip-service.

   Wisdom is about relationship: the how?, and where? and

when? of things.  It's about timing and placement.  It is

qualified as wisdom by understanding.  It is proven to be

wisdom by the speech and behavior of those who understand

it.  Because their speech and behaviors produce words and

deeds that even the young and foolish can recognize to be

wise.  Speech and behavior are inseparably one---we can't

understand speech apart from behavior: to speak is a form

of behavior.  So also, wisdom without understanding isn't

wisdom at all.  We can't understand wisdom apart from her

deeds, and we can't understand her actions apart from her

words.  Authentic wisdom is wise only insomuch as it acts

and speaks in deference to the understanding that it does

not, in and of itself, determine what wisdom is---that it

is not the source of wisdom.  "Wisdom" is not wise in her

her own estimation.  She understands that she is not wise

at all, apart from the one true "WHO", Who is personified

as a "He" to her "She", namely, the G-D WHO IS the source

of wisdom.  So also, we exist because G-D exists; and yet

we are not Him in any way whatsoever.  Indeed, apart from

G-D we are the very antithesis of Him---just as wisdom is

folly apart from G-D.  Wisdom is reflective understanding.

   Understanding is about truth: the why? of things.  And

the why? is inseparably paired with another question: who?

Truth is about the who and the why of things.  The giving

and receiving of tithes is about a recognition of the who

and the why.  To whom does property belong?  To its owner.

And how is something found to be property? and how is its

owner determined?  Through a finding of law, and a ruling

of a court of that law.  Who owns what?  Or what owns who?

Can a something own a who?  Is natural slavery sanctioned

by natural law?  The one who says, "I am the Judge and no

law can judge me," is a slave of lawlessness.  Such a man

places himself above the law.  But the judge who is under

the law recognizes the judgments of a higher court.  Thus

there are at least two "courts" of justice in the reality

that is human law---and both courts are above natural law,

where there exists no court and no justice---but only the

instinctive judgment of nature, which leads to extinction.      Dalet (2 of 11)

   There is an old saying that "possession is nine tenths       He (8 of 19)

of the law", which could be restated as "ownership is one

tenth of the law".  I can own what someone else possesses.

Does what you have belong to you?  Ownership is one thing,

and possession is another.  Which is more important to us?

Here in America the rule of law insists that ownership is

paramount---even though it be the mere tenth of the whole.

These two things are a pair---they belong together.  They

aren't quite what we might call a dichotomy, or a duality---

these kind of terms are too misleading---they become mere

fifty-fifty propositions---abstract constructs subject to

a sophist's shell game.  Rather, possession and ownership

are a ninety-ten pair wherein the one is the Title of Law.

Ownership is the property of the law---whereas possession

without ownership is lawlessness.  The legal relationship

between ownership and possession is justice.  Without law

there can be no such thing as legal justice.  Natural Law

is a kind of law that has to do with virtual justice.  We

know when we have suffered a natural injustice, no matter

how young we are or unlearned we are or ungoverned we are.

Natural injustice is a de facto reality of our experience;

and from that undeniable injustice we discern the de jure

reality of virtual justice.  A child discerns the de jure

reality of other individuals in the same way.  And adults

are expected to respect the relationship between the many

and the one.  Virtual justice is a thing of Intuitive Law.

   So the de facto hand of natural injustice allows us to

grasp the de jure reality of virtual justice.  Because we

sometimes observe natural injustice responding to natural

injustice in such a way that (instead of perpetuating the

injustice) seems to bring about a measure of peace.  What

is it, there at work---somewhere between the two de facto

injustices---that brings about peace in that relationship?

It is nature's justice---unnamed---undefined---uncodified.

It is definitely there, in a de jure sense, but not there

in a de facto sense.  The effect is unmistakably there in

a de facto sense of peace; but the cause of that peace is

hidden in the relationship between one de facto injustice

and another.  As nature's intuitive justice becomes solid---

through repetition and observation and recognition---what

was theretofore de jure virtual justice is adjudicated by

de facto legal justice.  The title of "legal" law is thus

imposed upon the whole of natural law and judgment arises.

   We have other colloquial terms for natural law.  It is

sometimes referred to as "the law of the jungle", and its

practical outworking is known as "street justice".  It is

a law that is primal and animalistic and its "justice" is

an instinctive, unreasoned balance of de facto injustices.

We are all comprised of the dust of the ground and we are

all animated in this shared land of the living.  We exist

as discrete material substances in a space-time continuum.

And yet there is far more to us as human beings than just

this "nine tenths" of our existence.  There is a distinct

other that differentiates us from animals, and vegetables,

and minerals.  Human reason is the crown of our existence.      Vav (3 of 11)

   If the lion's share of everything that man seems to be       Zayin (9 of 19)

about in this existence is marked by vanity and emptiness,

or futility and disparity, or transiency and incompletion;

nonetheless, our lion's share wears a crown called reason.

And though the Preacher spoke rightly, saying, :Vanity of

vanities---all is vanity.:, he also spoke truly as a lion

of wisdom in proceeding onward to his conclusion that man

must :Fear G-D and keep His commandments:.  Because there

is no such real thing as an animal crowned with any crown.

But there is such a real thing as a King and the Crown He

wears.  And there is such a real thing as a Judge and His

Seat of judgment.  And there is such a real thing as good

and good's reward; and there is such a vile thing as evil

and evil's effect.  Our human reason is an interface with

the realities of Heaven and a Throne that is the ultimate

reality of all realities.  Human reason is absurd without

truth; and faith is impossible without reason.  The Great

King of all the Universe is both the source of reason and

faith, and the object of faith and reason.  And it is the

practice of wisdom to be faithful to the truth of reality.

But as for the beast who thinks he knows better, there is

more hope for a fool.  The savage in a man may be thought

wise by all; but :no longer will the fool be called noble:.

   Apart from our Maker and His justice we are hopelessly

lost to meaninglessness.  Some lost souls come to realize

this early on in their lives, while many others can spend

their entire lifetimes never bothered by a haunting sense

of some essential vacancy that's waiting---somewhere deep

within them---for a certain sense of something to enliven

it.  Apart from our Redeemer and His righteousness we are

hopelessly consigned to our personal lawlessness.  We are

unable to undo the things we do that damage those we love.

And all that we can do to repair the damage is never good

enough to undo the things we did to them.  And even their

forgiveness joined together with our forgiveness is never

quite enough to change us.  And the more we try to change,

the more sensitive we become to how we hurt those we love,

and the more sensitive we become to how our love hurts us,

and the more helpless we become to change the way we love.

   Even our love is not enough to justify our reasons for

living.  Or if a man murders his neighbor on a Monday and

then thinks he does well for the rest of the week to kill

no animals, is he justified by his Tuesday through Sunday

behavior?  How good must a bad man become before he stops

being a bad man?  Or how bad can a good man become before

he stops being a good man?  Without justice an individual

means nothing, and the world around that individual means

nothing.  Because without justice there is no owner---and

without ownership an individual can keep nothing precious.

Without ownership nothing can be unique, nothing precious,

nothing cherished, in this world.  Even if the individual

were to possess all the goodness and beauty and wonder of

the entire Universe, without justice the individual keeps

nothing---not even individuality.  :What does it profit a

man to gain the whole world: but never find righteousness?      Het (4 of 11)

   If justice is the right relationship between ownership       Tet (10 of 19)

and possession under the law; then righteousness is found

in the relationship between ownership and the law that is

above it.  Righteousness is a vertical legal relationship

and justice is a horizontal legal relationship.  If there

is only one court---of justice---then who or what decides

the law?  Or who becomes the law?  Or is the law becoming

of anything good and beautiful?  If justice is decided by

a woman with a blindfold and a scale, where is the keeper

of her sanctity?  :Has the rain a father?:  Or the fields

a husband?  Or the harvest a child?  Or the grain a place

to go?  Where can justice be found in one court of law if

it can't be found there?  Who can observe the miscarriage

of justice and say, "Sometimes peace is still-born in the

order of the court."  Who can watch as justice is carried

out of that courtroom in a coffin and buried in that yard

outside the steps of that courthouse and say, "Justice is

served.  Now everyone can rest in peace."  Who will watch

the watchers if there is just one court of reason and law?

How can such a court stand upright over time?  Or how can

its sense of rightness gain acuity over time by blindness?

   But there is a higher court of reason.  And justice is

to be found in the righteous judgments of that high court.

And peace and order are the blessings of its deliberation

and its rule.  Righteousness is found in that court alone.

The Judge of that court is the rightness of righteousness.

He is the very definition of righteousness and the author

of rightness itself, and His opinions are true, and final.

None dare enter that courtroom to stand before that Judge

in their own sense of rightness.  Will a mere human stand

in that place and arrogate the righteousness of the Judge

of righteousness?  Heaven trembles at such an abomination;

and the earth shudders, and its very foundation fractures.

   Man is a little lower than the angels, and not too far

above the beasts.  It was inevitable that men would think

themselves angels, albeit of a different kind; and it was,

perhaps, inevitable that angels would consider themselves

just a little lower than G-D, in a way of special sonship

of a different kind.  But when both the man and the angel

conclude that one or both of them are G-D then that angel

will find himself cast out of heaven.  And that adam will

find himself lying in the dust of the ground like a beast.

The sin of an outlaw is the "unrightness" of his sense of

rightness.  And his judgment is distorted by his sense of

the justness of his cause; but his ways are only right in

his own eyes.  How dare anyone say that he is wrong to do

the things he does!  How dare anyone---even his Maker and

Redeemer Himself---suggest that he is wrong to be what he

has become.  Because it was not his choice at all to have

to live the way he lives.  And it's not his fault that he

was born into this life.  And it's not his truth that God

will not accept him as he is.  How dare anyone judge him!

   The mystery of our lawlessness is great; :the heart is

more deceitful than all else and is desperately sick; who

can understand it?:?  Only G-D Who re-makes us in Messiah.      Yod (5 of 11)

   The great mercy of G-D relieves us from the compulsion       Kaf (11 of 19)

to understand the mystery of our lawlessness: we need not

fully understand the nature of our guilt before the court

in order to make an admissible confession of our criminal

conduct.  Quite the contrary, we are told to abhor occult

behavior---which includes the searching out of sin of any

kind for any ostensibly constructive purpose.  The things

of lawlessness are false---they do not truly exist at all---

but the sin that issues from that falseness is quite real.

The darkness of lawlessness is false, and the things that

appear in that darkness are false.  Occult knowledge lies

to the one who tastes it, and fills their mouth with lies.

And they swallow the lies, and their stomach is distended

with the lies, and their flesh is misshapen by those lies.

Yet they think that they are the true seekers after truth.

But the longer they practice the knowledge of lawlessness

the farther they get from the truth of reality.  There is

no true light in the deep things of satan.  True light is

a thing of the day; but the knowledge of natural darkness

belongs to G-D Alone, and to no one else, neither man nor

angel.  No one can see in absolute darkness; but everyone

who has ears can hear in the dark.  And there is no other

sense that we can trust when there's no light to illumine

us---no sensations of smell, nor sensations of taste, nor

touch.  We must trust the Voice of our Maker when we must

go out into the night.  We must listen for His Voice, and

ignore every other voice that doesn't belong to Him.  His

Scriptures are the source of His light; His words are the

source of His Voice.  Anyone who hears His Voice a little,

and follows His instruction, and does as he is instructed,

will hear G-D's Voice more clearly---and His instructions

will become more evident in the life and lifetime of that

faithful servant.  But anyone who listens to a voice that

doesn't belong to His Scriptures will end up tasting what

isn't food and drinking what isn't drink; and that wicked

servant will become enslaved to the master of lawlessness.

   A righteous teacher of Scripture went up to his church,

and he saw a drunken man covered in his own vomit, asleep

on the steps of the sanctuary; and that righteous student

thought to himself, "Lord, this poor wretched man.  There,

but for the grace of God, go I."  And he stepped past him

carefully, so as not to arouse him as he slept---and then

entered the church to tell the pastor, so that they could

summon some help for the man.  The drunkard's friend just

happened to be sitting across the street and he was awake.

And he saw what happened and said to himself, "Gawd, am I

glad I'm not like that preacher.  I may be a drunk but at

least I'm not a hypocrite.  And at least I'm not the fool

that my drinking buddy there is, to hope that some church

can save him."  Then he noticed the pastor of that church,

opening the door; and he mocked the pastor as he knelt by

the man's side, saying, "Save your flock, preacher!  Save

yourself the trouble, Preacher!  Your Gawd ain't listenin'!"

But the well-practiced preacher answered, saying, "You're

wrong, my friend; I used to be an alcoholic just like you."     Lamed (6 of 11)

   Nu?  So what about the Jew?  This goy that goy, "Let's       Mem (12 of 19)

all go to church, guys!"?  So what's Jacob, chopped liver?

Well.  No.  Not exactly.  To the lion's share of humanity

the Jew looks more like dead meat than chopped liver; but

that's just us.  But Jacob's point is well taken; because

we can't understand truth if we don't start with the Jews

first.  In order to understand the order of things, Jacob

must be the one who receives the hereditary blessing that

belongs to the first born son.  Even if it wasn't exactly

given to him by his father.  That is to say, "Well, maybe

they didn't 'exactly' realize what was happening when the

birthright was in play---just like Jacob's fraternal twin

brother didn't 'exactly' know what he was doing---when he

turned the tables on Jacob inside their mother's womb and

pulled him by his heel, back into the contest of emotions---

and then pushed his way past Jacob in the birth canal, so

he could get some air.  So, nu?  Jacob wasn't the one who

butted into line---actually---truth be told, he was first

in line to be born.  So nu?  Is the fittest man in a race

always the one who deserves to win?  And anyway it wasn't

exactly like Jacob didn't want some breathing room of his

own.  Maybe it wasn't exactly a photo finish from a dad's

point of view.  But it was very, very close on the inside.

In truth, yes, Esau was the better fighter; but Jacob was

the better wrestler.  And in truth, Jacob could have beat

Esau to the air.  Because in truth, the fighter must have

room to exercise his skill; but the wrestler is effective

at close quarters.  So nu, such a gansa megilla?  Ya'acov

was a good Jewish boy; before there was even such a thing.

He loved his yiddishe mama---before she even knew that he

could love her even more than he loved his own life.  The

truth of the matter is Jacob hesitated, for just a second;

because he didn't want to leave his mother's womb; and it

cost him his birthright.  Or so it would seem.  But Jacob

won the contest of their wills; after it was all said and

done.  Because he wanted his birthright as the son of his

father and mother more than Esau wanted it.  In truth, it

was his from the beginning.  But what?  Esau won it, fair

and square?  So nu?  Esau didn't exactly know what he was

doing when he traded places with his brother for a second

time; and gave Jacob's place in line back to him; and for

what? some soup in a pot? some stew?  So what was Isaac's

blessing, chopped liver?  Esau wasn't taking care of what

belonged to Jacob; so if Jacob hadn't taken it back, fair

and square mind you, then he would have been worse than a

delegitimized son; in truth, he would have been akin to a

worthless bastard.  So nu?  What would you have done in a

similar situation?  In truth, we're all illegitimate sons

and daughters, Jew and goy alike.  Truthfully, we are all

like Esau on his worst day.  But even truer still is this:

Jacob was the undergoy; just as the Jews have always been

the underdog.  But he was a faithful son and father.  And

he was his brother's keeper; just as the Jews have always

kept faith with the nations that they have wandered among.

But we have a taste for blood; and a savage hate for Jews.      Nun (7 of 11)

   Who are the real overlords among us?  Who are the ones       Samekh (13 of 19)

who "really" run the world?  If the rocks and trees could

speak they would tell you, "O wicked, foolish man.  Throw

a rock, and hit a Jew!  But look behind them...and you'll

see who's really calling the shots."  The Jew is a middle-

man; and Jacob is a scapegoat.  The Jew is a peddler; but

his supplier is the thief.  The Jew is a shrewd bargainer;

but his banker is the swindler.  The Jew may have a knack

for making money; but his impoverished brother never goes

without his help.  The Jew may have a knack for study and

learning; but he freely gives the wisdom he acquires from

his gift to anyone who wants it.  The Jew may have a gift

for management; but he also knows how to serve the boss's

interest.  If sometimes Jacob fails to serve "the greater

good" of those around him; be certain that he will become

the property of those who wish to use him as an insurance

policy against potential losses due to fire and theft and

potentially life-threatening exposure to the overwhelming

rage of an awakened and enlightened mob of angry laborers

who have suddenly found themselves disenfranchised of all

of their personal sovereignty---and all of their property

also---except for a few torches and some pitchforks, that

is.  But the Jewish banker's bankers know that such tools

are all that all those angry workers of the world require

to kill them where they sleep.  They're very careful---to

be certain---that such rage if it goes out into the night,

heads to the house where their Jewish front man lives; so

they'll have enough time to decide how they might respond

to their advantage.  The house of Rothschild sells sweets

for the gentile lords of the nations; and those overlords

have made multi-leveled preparations to direct, and if it

should be necessary---redirect---any unforeseen, midnight

insurrections to the untermenschen, who hide in the proxy

called, "Israel".  Behind every seeming "scheming Jew" is

the genuine adversary of every true underdog of the world.

And he has a diabolical knack for training wolves to kill

sheep as a way to distract shepherds from the real target

of his hatred.  The shepherd's boy is who the lion really

wants; and he crouches in darkness, waiting for the chaos.

And when the shepherd directs his attention to the wolves,

he moves quickly for the kill, and drags his prey away to

the safety of his lair before the shepherd even begins to

realize that his son is gone.  How can a shepherd protect

his son, and his sheep, from such a treacherous adversary?

   The state in Cisjordan is a New House, waiting for the

middlemen to move in.  But the people of Jacob's children

have taken back their rightful ownership of that place on

which that odd mansion was hastily erected.  And the Jews

will never again be stripped of their sovereignty as Jews

living in the Jewish Eretz of the Yisrael of the L-RD G-D

of all the Universe---HaShem Adonai Tzva'ot---the LORD of

hosts, is His Name.  And no one will stand against Him in

the Day when He returns to rescue Israel from the nations.

And no longer will Esau answer insolently to Israel's G-D,

saying, "So, am I also supposed to be my brother's keeper?"     Ayin (8 of 11)

   Jesus ascended to heaven to claim His sovereign rights       Pe (14 of 19)

as the King of all kings and the Lord of all lords---both

in heaven and on earth.  And He will bring that authority

with Him when He returns to Jerusalem to claim His throne.

   What is sovereignty?  Or what does it denote?  Royalty?

Regency?  Rulership?  Is it just an artifact of antiquity,

as post-modern man would have us believe?  Is it the lock

of a tyrant, and the chains of his fools?  What should we

do with sovereignty, to avoid the fate of tyrant and fool?

Ability is to sovereignty what possession is to law.  The

ability to do something is the larger part of sovereignty.

Or in other words, "ability is nine tenths of sovereignty".

Or to rephrase it: "authority is one tenth of sovereignty."

Here in America the rule of law insists that authority is

more important than ability.  America became the greatest

nation of modern history by constituting itself, in large

part, upon the conviction that might does not "make right."

And America has become a watchword of post-modern history

by deconstructing sovereign authority into a framework of

folly, a shining city on a hill, not unlike the Parthenon,

with no roof and no doors.  America sat down and said, "I

will eat the food of gods.  And then I will wipe my mouth.

And then I will speak.  And whatever I posit will be true."

But in truth, America eats, and then wipes her mouth, and

then lifts her robes, and then squats in her chambers and

deposits her law on the floor, and then asks, "Where is a

man who can clean up this mess?"  Yet we're told that her

words are pregnant with meaning.  Folly upon folly.  Such

is the world of post-modern man, who reasons in his heart,

and emotes in his head.  Such is the madness of humankind.

   So now the Torah of G-D is beneath us?  So now our law

is whatever we say it is?  Because?  Because?  Because we

are possessed of such ability?  Because we are the owners

of all that we see?  Because authority is rightfully ours

as the intuitors of humanity?  But look wherever you will,

you son of a humanist, and see if you can find a humanist

who has not died an animal's death.  Such is our heritage.

   Yet what is the birthright of a man according to Torah?

Personal sovereignty: the ability to breathe and to sense;

to digest and to reason; to grow and to build; to develop

and to create; to procreate and to propagate; to populate

and to dominate.  But what is the inheritance of a son of

man according to Torah?  Death.  Separation from the land

of the living.  The life that is in our breath is ours in

the instant we are first able to take it: this is a man's

right by virtue of his birth.  But the essence of a man's

life is more than the living of it.  The life that is his

essence is in his blood.  This is the life that all flesh

inherits from conception.  It has the ability to exist by

virtue of its conception; but it doesn't originate itself

in the way that it originates its own lifetime (by taking

its first breath).  Birth grants a child the authority to

breathe; conception grants a child the authority to exist.

But we go, nonetheless, the way of all flesh.  We have no

authority to keep what we have been given: because of sin.      Tsadi (9 of 11)

   When Jesus was just a lamp of clay in Eretz Israel, He       Qof (15 of 19)

was at once, the source of the light of the world, and He

was the light that shone in the darkness.  Judgment opens

the eyes of those who have been blinded by injustice; and

judgment closes the eyes of those whose ways are just and

true in their own estimation.  Yeshua came into the world

to give sight to the blind; and He came into the world so

that those who walk by the light of their eyes would know

that they are blind.  Because they would stumble over Him

in their blindness to the truth; and they would fall down

and be broken.  It was necessary for the sake of the name

of the Messiah as "He Who Is to come in Hashem".  And yet

we still stumble over Who He was; and Who He Is as He Who

was; and Who He Is as He Who Is to come.  It is necessary

to this day that He remain :a stumbling block, and a rock

of offense:.  He was a unique, one-of-a-kind lamp of clay

in Eretz Israel; and He was the unique, one-of-a-kind oil

that continuously filled that lamp; and He was the unique,

one-of-a-kind light that burned in the darkness of Israel.

While He was in the world He was by Himself Alone; and in

Himself Alone; and through Himself Alone.  And He was for

Himself Alone, as the only true W-RD of the wisdom of G-D,

in the truth of His VO-CE---as Israel's truest embodiment---

in the flesh of Abraham, and Isaac, and Jacob---as He Who

was conceived, the King of the Jews and Jerusalem's Judge

and Zion's High Priest.  And yet He died for all humanity.

   Y'shua came into the world to save it, even in its sin,

and blindness, and brokenness: from its sin and blindness

and brokenness.  Y'shua came into the world, to redeem it

from its own unrighteous self-judgment.  Y'shua came into

the world to save it from itself and to judge the one who

usurped the sovereign authority of the throne of Adam, in

Gan Eden---the accuser who is a false prosecutor of truth.

   Y'shua came in the righteousness of Abraham, according

to the spirit, and the letter of the Torah; in accordance

to the Torah of heaven and of earth.  And in the same way

He came in the righteousness of Isaac, in both spirit and

in truth.  And at last He came :as one untimely born:, in

the flesh of Jacob; and according to the righteousness of

Israel, G-D's servant and first born son according to the

spirit and the letter of the Law of heaven and earth---in

word and in deed.  And He will return to Tzion, in spirit

and in truth; in accordance to the Torah of Moshe and G-D.

In that great and terrible Day of His inauguration, as it

is in heaven, so shall it be on earth.  Y'shua HaMashiach

will bring all of heaven with Him in that Day.  And every

eye will be opened by His righteousness; and He will fall

upon the wicked of the earth, and shatter them like rocks.

   But first He died and first He was buried and first He

rose from the dead and first He re-ascended to His Father.

So that every orphaned sinner who will believe in Him can

eat His bread of heaven and be filled with the oil of His

Spirit and drink the living water from the springs of His

Spirit and the new wine from the grapes of His new heaven

and earth---together with Him---in His unimaginable world.      Resh (10 of 11)

   What would your mother's father say?  The one-and-only       Shin (16 of 19)

man they call your zayde or grandpa or grand-pere or saba

or wai gong or jed or ojisan or opa or naana or abuelo or

dedushka or harabujee or lolo or dziadek or kakek or deda

or papous or baba iya or dede or umkhulu or bababozorg or

another title even more unique than any one of these more

typical titles.  What about that bigger-than-life man who

has a name to distinguish his title, and a face to ensure

the uniqueness of his name, and a memory to invoke it all

again and again---in his presence and even in his absence.

His memory is a crown of everything that constitutes your

history.  How can this singularly precious tithe of yours

have any real connection to some archaic and arcane story

of a man called "Abba Avraham" whose life revolved around

his so-called G-D-of-all-Creation, whose voice he claimed

to sense from time to time and place to place, throughout

his unremarkable life.  What if, in truth, simply through

the quirks of human nature, the version of his story that

his descendants revised just so happened to resonate with

the collective imagination of a goodly portion of mankind?

   So good for them? but not so good for you and yours as

well?  Did the power of the story that Yisrael told issue

from its universality or from its exclusivity?  Universal

myths are ubiquitous---one's just as good as another.  No,

it must be the exclusivity of a Judeo-Christian narrative

that draws listeners to its stories.  But this would seem

to be counter-intuitive insomuch as people aren't readily

inclined to surrender the title of their personal history,

that invests them in everything that is precious in their

world around them, to the message of an ethnocentric Book

that claims an exclusive right to the truth of everything.

   We want to believe in such a thing as uniqueness.  But

we don't want to believe in a greater sense of uniqueness

that is, by definition, unique from us and our uniqueness.

So we make a god out of our uniqueness and we place it in

a house that we build from the uniqueness of our lives in

our world around us.  And our god is every bit as true as

we are true.  But every bit as false as we are false.  So

how do we improve upon the inadequacies of our uniqueness?

We strive always to better ourselves and our world around

us---to make our sense of uniqueness truer and truer.  So

how do we make our sense of our own uniqueness truer?  We

seek to increase our uniqueness by denying the uniqueness

of the world outside our own and by denying the falseness

of our world around us; sometimes to the point of madness.

Sometimes to the point of killing the things that are not

unique to us.  Yet G-D isn't some "non-God" for a non-Jew.

   The mother of your grandfather was a unique and sacred

tithe of who you are in your world.  What would she do if

she heard what you have heard?  Would you even be here to

read these words you're reading now?  Would your mother's

father have been born into a different world than the one

he came to know?  But she did have a chance to hear G-D's

VO-CE; and when His W-RD calls her from the grave perhaps

she'll love Him as an orphan loves the one she never knew.      Tav (11 of 11)

   What will you do today with what you know now?  Do you       Endings (17 of 19)

hear His Voice as you read these words?  Can you hear Him?

Is there a place in your heart that's soft enough to hear

the truth?  Or is your world too important to you to hear

the truth about it?  Is your sense of your own uniqueness

too important to your sense of self-justification to hear

the truth about it?  In truth you were created a uniquely

wonderful mystery-of-a-person by a G-D Who longs to share

His uniqueness with you.  But apart from the truth of Who

He Is your uniqueness will decay into the dust of history.

He makes all things new.  He would re-make you into a new

creation that would give you a life in the new heaven and

earth which is to come, in the city where no one is alone

in his uniqueness, but each one is an eternally unfolding

mystery of uniqueness.  No one is alike in the new heaven

and earth.  But everyone is alike in the place that burns

in an eternal mystery of its own lawlessness.  Choose now

whom you will love.  Love is a choice.  G-D has chosen to

love you.  But will you accept His love on His terms?  Or

will you choose only to love Him in whatever way you wish

to know Him?  The only way that the Creator will be known

is by and through His VO-CE and His W-RD.  Will His Voice

plant a grain of truth within you, and cause it to spring

forth into this world in which you live?  Or will you not

give up your life for His?  He gave up His life for yours;

but your life cannot exist with Him.  Yet neither can you

exist apart from Him.  He laid down His life, and then He

took it up again; so that you can live with Him---just as

He lives with His Father.  There is no injustice with G-D.

   It's a great mystery why adam, when he hears the truth,

either loves it or hates it; and it's a great mystery why

a son of adam, when he sees what becomes of the two adams

that go before him, either chooses to reject the one that

he turns aside from, or chooses to live with the one that

he continues to follow.  You should choose today whom you

will follow.  You cannot have two masters.  Repent of one

and follow the other.  How well does your master know you?

How well do you know your master?  If you are a false son

of adam then you are a slave of sin.  But if you are true

to the Son of Man then you will serve Him, in word and in

deed.  But G-D cannot be impersonated by anyone, so don't

try to be someone you are not, and don't expect others to

be someone they are not.  But love each other as you have

been loved; and serve one another as you have been served.

And you will be called, "sons of the Living G-D", because

the Son lives in you and you in Him.  Will a sinner never

come to know the truth because you choose to live a false

life in Messiah?  And if you choose to live a lie, who is

it that you suppose will believe you?  And why is it that

they should believe you?  For their sake?  For who's sake?

They should believe you for the sake of the truth that is

within you; if the truth is within you.  Because the only

thing that can save everything that's good about Creation,

is the Truth of the Creator; not satan's so-called "truth".

   You can know the Truth, even now---He Is Messiah Jesus.      6 of 8

   The liar says that the Messiah needs you for something       Endings (18 of 19)

more important than yourself.  The deceiver says that G-D

needs you like "Uncle Sam Needs You!".  But Uncle Sam has

more to do with the father of lies than with the Ruler of

all Creation.  G-D have mercy on us all if Uncle Sam ever

converts to Uncle Jesus.  The deists' "laws of nature and

nature's god" are cruel in their application, but mankind

is better off with them than with the kind of men who see

themselves as keepers of the flame of power in government.

Government has no might of truth within itself, nor is it

any torch of truth when held aloft by human hands.  There

is no inherent virtue in human government.  Because there

is no inherent virtue in human nature, or in nature's law.

   If you believe that people are basically good then you

will likely espouse a belief in the ability of government

to better your world.  If, on the other hand, you believe

that people are essentially sinful at heart then you will

likely subscribe to the need for limited, self-government.

As it's used here, the word "people" is meant to indicate

yourself, first and most of all, as well as everyone else.

If we are good then a government can serve a greater good.

But if I am sinful then how shall I govern myself rightly?

And if people actually aren't good at heart then how will

small governments encourage good behavior, or inhibit bad

behavior?  Communal depravity is isolated, and individual

behavior is moderated, by a plurality of small government

structures---beginning with the self and extending upward

and outward through the family, and the greater community

and society beyond.  Each structure of limited governance

is a deferential response to the strengths and weaknesses

of the preexisting structure---which is sovereign over it.

   Human self-government must begin with a recognition of

the G-D given sovereignty of the individual.  Each person

must be allowed to exercise his or her own authority over

his or her own abilities.  For better or for worse.  Even

if the person is a child, his or her G-D-made sovereignty

must be respected by the parents and the neighbors around

the child's family home.  If that child fails to exercise

proper authority over his or her abilities then it is the

obligation of the parents to restrict or to retrain their

child.  If they fail to properly exercise their sovereign

authority over their child's abilities in their abilities

as the child's parents, then it's the obligation of their

neighbors to protect their neighborhood from the failures

of their authority by taking them before a court of truth;

in order to reestablish the justice that the neighborhood

has lost---the injustice being the imbalance between what

rightfully belongs to the neighbors (peaceful coexistence)

and what that family in question has taken through a lack

of proper self-restraint.  So it's not a neighbor's right

to use his own hand against his neighbor; nor is it right

for any parent to raise up his own hand, in his own anger,

against even his own child.  But the rod of discipline is

self-restraint according to a higher law than man himself.

   Torah is a good judge, but only G-D is king and priest.      7 of 8

   The first thirteen states of North America that united       Endings (19 of 19)

together did so for the purpose of asserting their unique

sovereignty as inviolate entities free from the royalties

of any earthly king.  If any one of the individual states

had been able to assert its own unique sovereignty singly,

then it would likely have chosen to do so---and its claim

would have differed little from the claim that was levied

jointly by the thirteen.  The thirteen united states were

no more sovereign---by virtue of their unity---than a man

is sovereign by virtue of joining an army.  An army isn't

sovereign by virtue of its might---nor any king by virtue

of his soldiers.  But the sovereignty of every individual

in the thirteen states was alienated and pillaged in many

egregious ways by a tyrant who usurped the sovereignty of

G-D in his claims upon the G-D-given rights of the people.

Indeed, if but one man had been able to regain his unique

sovereignty as an individual over and against the tyranny

of one king, then he quickly would have done so.  One man

has more G-D-given sovereignty than any state or union of

states.  These are powerful words, though they lack might

as mere words; but such power gathers into might---and we

the people---in our declaration of G-D-given independence---

gathered into the perilous might of a self-governed union,

in the hope of casting-off the tyrannies of authoritarian

individualists.  By the grace of our sovereign L-RD (when

we were basically a nation of Bible-believing individuals)

we were freed from a might far greater than our own might.

Would that we had found the courage to declare the gospel

of Jesus the Messiah of Israel in our writ to the nations,

in a Declaration of righteous dependence and independence.

King George was a rugged individual just as we were kings.

Even so, sovereignty is fraught with paradox; and one who

thinks that his sovereignty is his own will have it taken
from him.  As G-D's justice would have it, now the nation
to our north (that did not choose to exalt itself against
the crown of an evil king) has more sovereignty than this
America of erstwhile sovereign states that presumes to be
a light, a golden christ of pseudo-israel, to the nations.

   But America will not regain her sovereignty until each
state of her union regains its Constitutional sovereignty.
And those states will not regain their sovereignty unless
each county of each state regains its sovereign authority
to govern itself under the laws of justice, to the utmost
of its unique abilities, for the sake of the liberty, and
the life, and the pursuit of the happiness of its peoples.
And those peoples will not regain their sovereignty until
they repent of their self-centeredness and begin to truly
love their neighbors as they love themselves.  And yet no
neighbor will regain his personal sovereignty over anyone
or anything (least of all over himself) until he is saved
from the mystery of his own lawlessness.  Self-government
is impossible without the truth of the G-D of Israel, and
the truth of the history and geography and people of that
land called, Israel.  Peace can reign in the heart of man,
but the nations will know no peace---until Y'shua returns.      
8 of 8   Plowman

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