JK Woodall Ministries Blog

  Title: Understanding John 10:10, Exodus 22, and the 8th Commandment In the Bible, several verses and teachings emphasize the importance of upholding God's commandments and living a righteous life. Among these are John 10:10, Exodus 22, and the 8th Commandment ("Thou shalt not steal"). Let's explore these passages and how they are connected to the concept of accountability and the promise of abundant life in Jesus. John 10:10 : This verse is part of a larger teaching where Jesus contrasts Himself as the Good Shepherd with the thief. Jesus says, "The thief comes only to steal and kill and destroy; I came that they may have life and have it abundantly." Here, the thief can be interpreted as the enemy, including Satan, whose intentions are purely destructive and harmful. In contrast, Jesus brings life and abundance to those who follow Him. Exodus 22 : In this passage, God outlines laws for restitution and justice, including how to handle theft. A thief is held

Subject: A Warning from Genesis 3 Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ, Grace and peace be with you. I am writing to you today with an important message about a powerful lesson from the Book of Genesis. In Genesis 3, we encounter the serpent (nachash) and its pivotal role in the temptation of Adam and Eve. As we study this passage, I want to warn you all to be vigilant and discerning, as the enemy still uses similar tactics today. In the original Hebrew text of Genesis 3, the word "nachash" is used to describe the serpent. This term can mean "serpent" or "snake," but it also carries connotations of cunning and craftiness. The serpent in the Garden of Eden is described as the most subtle of all creatures, and it uses persuasive speech and deception to lead Eve astray. Genesis 3:1-7 recounts how the serpent approached Eve and questioned God's command regarding the forbidden fruit. The serpent cleverly twisted God's words, sowing doubt and enticing Eve

 **Weekly BBB: April 21 - April 27, 2024** **Weekly Theme:** Experiencing God's Love This week, let's reflect on the immense and unending love that God has for us, His people. God's love is not dependent on our performance; it is steadfast and unconditional. This love is the foundation of our faith and the source of our strength. 📖 **Key Scriptures:** - **John 3:16:** "For God so loved the world that He gave His one and only Son, that whoever believes in Him shall not perish but have eternal life." - **Romans 8:38-39:** "For I am convinced that neither death nor life, neither angels nor demons, neither the present nor the future, nor any powers, neither height nor depth, nor anything else in all creation, will be able to separate us from the love of God that is in Christ Jesus our Lord." 🙏 **Prayer Points:** - Pray for a deeper understanding of God's love in your life. - Ask the Holy Spirit to help you reflect this love to those around you. - Thank

Embracing Divine Access and Opportunity Dear My Brothers and Sisters, As we step into the fourth month of 2024, known symbolically as the month of Dalet in Hebrew, I am inspired to share with you a message of hope and encouragement centered around the theme of divine access and opportunity. In Hebrew mysticism, the letter Dalet (ד) represents a gate or doorway, symbolizing transition and opportunity. Just as a door opens to reveal new paths and possibilities, so too does the month of Dalet invite us to embrace the doors that are opening in our lives. Throughout the Bible, doors and gates serve as powerful symbols of access and opportunity. In Revelation 3:8, Jesus declares, "I have placed before you an open door that no one can shut." This assurance reminds us that God is continually opening doors of opportunity for us, leading us into new seasons of blessing and favor. Furthermore, Psalm 24:7 calls upon the gates to lift up their heads, allowing the King of glory to come in.