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  1. Enoch and Zion found their protection in the Lord, the King of Zion, the Rock of Heaven. Conceivably, the images of Zion as a place of protection associated with a high, protective rock have their source here, or at least reflect the concept of God as the anointed protector and king over his domain.

  2. Fuh me when me cheery Fuh me, fuh you, fuh me Jesus ah fuh you Jesus is always fuh you, fuh me fuh you. I’m gonna sing, sing, sing I’m gonna shout, shout, shout I’m gonna sing, I’m gonna shout Praise the Lord. O when the gates are open wide I’m gonna sit at Jesus’ side I’m gonna sing, I’m gonna shout Praise the Lord.

  3. Following a decree by the Persian King Cyrus, conqueror of the Babylonian empire (538 BCE), some 50,000 Jews set out on the First Return to the Land of Israel, led by Zerubabel, a descendant of the House of David. Less than a century later, the Second Return was led by Ezra the Scribe.

  4. Zion spreads out her hands, she has no one to comfort [menahem] her” (Lamentations 1:1, 17); while now the prophet proclaims, “Truly the LORD has comforted [niham] Zion, comforted all her ruins” (Isaiah 51:3) and “Raise a shout together, O ruins of Jerusalem!

  5. 10 Απρ 2018 · Who is worthy of reaching heaven: someone who professes godliness but practises greed? Or the humble but ignorant hippo? Discover more classic poetry with these birthday poems, these scary Gothic poems, these religious poems, these poems about various jobs, and these great beach poems.

  6. The Original Poem: Tikvatenu. Imber’s handwritten text of the poem. Imber apparently composed Hatikva (The Hope) around 1878, several years before he moved to Eretz Yisrael. At first the poem was called Tikvatenu (Our Hope), and had nine stanzas (only two would become the Israeli national anthem).

  7. 4 Φεβ 2018 · Because the Lord “dwelt” in Zion, the place became a metaphor for heaven itself, the real dwelling place of God. Here in Hebrews the City of God is called Zion, the Heavenly Jerusalem. Instead of terror, our entry to Mount Zion is described as a joyful celebration.

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