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26 kwi 2021 · When God introduces himself (the Bible is His word, after all) as Jehovah Jireh, meaning “the Lord will provide,” it’s not in the context of snacks or cars or money or bills. It’s in the context of the most profound physical need a person can face – the loss of life.
- The Book of Genesis
On the lowest level, the outward supply of outward needs; on...
- Demons
But if the Lord Jesus is who He said He was (He is), and if...
- 25 Prayers for Justice
Merriam-Webster defines justice as “the maintenance or...
- Heaven
"Heaven is a place, just as much a place as is New York or...
- The Book of Genesis
On the lowest level, the outward supply of outward needs; on a higher, the means of discharging hard duties and a path through sharp trials; and, on the highest of all, the spotless sacrifice which alone avails for the world's sins—these are the things which God provides.
17 paź 2023 · But do we truly understand the significance of this name and what it means for our lives? In this Bible study, we will dive into the meaning of Jehovah-Jireh, how it relates to us as believers, and how Jesus is the ultimate fulfilment of this name.
20 paź 2006 · This is what Jehovah-Jireh means; the Lord Who will see to it that my every need is met. One Who knows my need because He sees. One Who is able to meet my need in just the right time as He did for Abraham, and One Who can meet it fully.
JEHOVAH-JIREH. Genesis 22:14. As these two, Abraham and Isaac, were travelling up the hill, the son bearing the wood, and the father with the sad burden of the fire and the knife, the boy said: ‘Where is the lamb?’ and Abraham, thrusting down his emotion and steadying his voice, said: ‘My son, God will provide Himself a lamb.’.
“Jehovahjireh” appears only once in the entire Bible—in Genesis 22:14 (KJV). It means “God provides.” Genesis 22 tells a well-known story involving Abraham, his son, Isaac, and God.
18 sty 2023 · Names often serve an important rhetorical function in biblical literature. 1 In Genesis 22, a new epithet for God is given, Jehovah Jireh, which is often translated as “the LORD will provide” and, when used as a name, “the LORD my provider” (see ESV, NKJV, NASB, NIV, etc.).
