Mbostrom2's Blog

• Praise to prepare the way for the King (Judah means praise)
• Praise to over through the works of the enemy (Judah goes first to war)
• Revelation (month of spring, direct light, unveiling of hidden things)
• Things that looked dead to come back to life (Spring and raising of Lazarus)
• Deeper revelation of our redemption (month of Passover)
• Deliverance (when the Hebrew children were delivered from bondage in Egypt)
• Crossing Over into your Promised Land (when Joshua led the Hebrew children through the Joran River)
• Payback of back pay, finances stolen from you (women ‘asked’ the Egyptian neighbors for riches, Ex 3:22; 12:35-36)
• Take new ground, expand your territory as this is the month ‘Kings go to war’ (2 Samuel 11:1, not defensive, but offensive battle against the enemy)
• Family deliverance (Exodus 12) from captivity, from bondage, from sickness and loss of strength, from no hope, from lack, from oppression…….
• Fresh revelation of the Power of the Blood for cleansing, deliverance, redemption, protection, drawing you near to God!!!

Constellation- Aries, The Lamb.

• The erection of  Moses Tabernacle was completed. Moses completed the consecration rites of Aaron  his sons. Aaron performed the first sacrifical rites. Death of Nadab &  Abihu.
• King Hezekiah  commenced the reconstruction of the Temple.
• The plot of  Bigtan and Teresh to assassinate Ahasherus was discovered by  Mordecai.

• King Ferdinand  and Queen Isabella signed a decree expelling Jews from Spain,  1492

• In 1944, the Nazis perpetrated the Children’s Action in the Kovno Ghetto. That day and the next, German soldiers conducted house-to-house searches to round up all children under age 12 (and adults over 55) — and sent them to their deaths at Fort IX. Eventually, the Germans blew up every house with grenades and dynamite, on suspicion that Jews might be in hiding in underground bunkers. They then poured gasoline over much of the former ghetto and incinerated it. Of the 37,000 Jews in Kovno before the Holocaust, less than 10 percent survived. One of the survivors was Rabbi Ephraim Oshri, who later published a stirring collection of rabbinical responsa, detailing his life-and-death decisions during the Holocaust. Also on this date, in 1937, American Jews held a massive anti-Nazi rally in New York City’s Madison Square Garden.

• In 1948, a convoy of 78 Jewish medical personnel, en route to Hadassah Hospital in the Jewish enclave of Mount Scopus in Jerusalem, were killed in an Arab ambush. The ambush cut off the hospital from the rest of Israel and forced Hadassah to relocate, eventually opening a larger medical center in 1961 at Ein Kerem. The Mount Scopus facility would reopen after Jerusalem was reunited in 1967

• In the Hebrew year 2488, Joshua sent scouts to survey Jericho in anticipation of the Jewish conquest. The mission was risky in the sense that 40 years earlier, Moses had sent scouts to Israel, only to have them recommend against entering the land. This time the mission was successful, and in the ensuing siege, Joshua’s troops — amidst shofar blasts — encircled Jericho seven times until its walls came down. The events are recorded in the biblical Book of Joshua, chapters 2 and 6

• On this date in 1915, the Zion Mule Corps, a Jewish militia, was formed. Zev Jabotinsky had proposed that Jewish volunteers fight to liberate Palestine from the Turks, but the British resisted the idea of Jewish soldiers on the Palestinian front. So instead Jabotinsky established the Zion Mule Corps, whose 650 members were commanded by the famed one-armed fighter, Joseph Trumpeldor. It was essentially the first organized Jewish fighting force since Roman times, and a precursor to the Israeli Defense Force (IDF)

• The Jews, led  by Joshua, crossed the Jordan and erected 12 monuments at Gilgal
• Death of  Miraim

• Haman published  decree callng for the extermination of all Jews the Persian Empire. Esther  ordered the 3 day fast for the Jews of Shushan.
• Nazi party  emerged on the anniversary of Haman’s decree to kill all the  Jews

• Joshua lifted  up his eyes and saw the Lord with a sword in His hand. Jericho march (Joshua  5:10-15)
• Cain & Able  offer their sacrifices to God

• Rabbincal teaching belives in the Hebrew year 2018 (1742 BCE), God made a covenant with Abraham, granting him and his descendents the Land of Israel, as recorded in Genesis chapter 15
• Feast of  Unleavened Bread begins
• Birth of  Isaac
• Isaac summoned  Esau and requested that he prepare a tasty meal for him and receive his  blessing
• Moses saw the  burning bush
• The Tenth and final plagues of Egypt: Eqyptian  first-born were slain
• The Hebrew children were protected by the blood of the lamb on their doorposts as the Death Angel passed over (Passover instituted)
• The defenders  of Masada died, 73 AD

• 3 million Jews left in the Exodus from Egypt, in what is known as the “birth” of the Jewish nation.
• Wicked Haman was hanged
• Mordecai was  appointed chief minister to replace Haman

• Adolph Hitler  made his first appearance on the very anniversary of teh same day Pharoah set  out pursuit of the Jewish people

• Jacob left  Laban’s home to return to Israel
• 2448 BC, The Hebrew children crossed  the Red Sea as God opened it for them and covered their enemies.  Moses & the people of Israel sang the Song of Moses as Miriam danced and played her tambourine

• In the Hebrew year 2488, Joshua began a seven-day march around Jericho in anticipation of the Jewish conquest. The Jews circled the walls one time each day, for six days, and then on the seventh day marched around Jericho seven times — until its walls collapsed amidst shofar blasts. The events are recorded in the biblical Book of Joshua 6.

• In 1921, Arab mobs attacked Jewish residents of Jaffa and stormed the Zionist Immigration Center, killing 47 Jews

• In the Hebrew year 2448 (1312 BCE), after crossing the Red Sea, the Jews came to a place called Mara — literally “bitter,” because the water there was bitter. The people complained and Moses miraculously made the waters turn sweet. It was here that God gave the Jews some of the first mitzvot — the laws of Shabbat and some civil laws — in anticipation of the giving of the Torah at Mount Sinai, some six weeks later

• In 1912, the RMS Titanic sank after crashing into an iceberg in the North Atlantic.

• In 1945, U.S. soldiers liberated the Buchenwald concentration camp. Although not technically an extermination camp (prisoners were used as slave labor in local armament factories), mass killings took place at Buchenwald, and many inmates died in the course of gruesome medical experiments. Elie Wiesel, who went on to write stirring accounts of the Holocaust, for which he earned the Nobel Peace Prize, was an inmate at Buchenwald. Toward the end of the war, the Nazis evacuated inmates from Buchenwald to Flossenberg, where they were liberated.