The "Greater Exodus" described first by Moses in Deuteronomy chapter 30, but referenced by most of the others later, is a time for YHVH to regather those of us who have been scattered, and still remain in exile.
For that reason, it's a puzzle to the preterists, and largely ignored by a 'church' which prefers not to acknowledge the reason for that exile in the first place.
But it's also a time "in the wilderness," which is really what the Book by that Hebrew name is about (even though it does contain a lot of numbers - also a puzzlement to those who can do simple math.
Hint: what is 603,550 divided by 22, 273 first-born?)
hebrewnationonline.com
For that reason, it's a puzzle to the preterists, and largely ignored by a 'church' which prefers not to acknowledge the reason for that exile in the first place.
But it's also a time "in the wilderness," which is really what the Book by that Hebrew name is about (even though it does contain a lot of numbers - also a puzzlement to those who can do simple math.
Hint: what is 603,550 divided by 22, 273 first-born?)
Mark Call – Parsha “Bemidbar” teaching from Shabbat Shalom Mesa
Parsha “Bemidbar” (Numbers 1:1 – 4:20) begins the Book who’s Hebrew name literally means “In the Wilderness.” And that certainly fits. So, actually, does the Eng…
hebrewnationonline.com