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Babylon Could Have Been Healed But She Would Not Repent
Babylon Could Have Been Healed But She Would Not Repent SoMuch Media 5 Views • 22 hours ago


Yahuah gave Babylon time to turn away from her wickedness, but she refused to repent. Jeremiah 51:9 says, “We would have healed Babylon, but she is not healed: forsake her.” Her fall did not come without warning. Her pride, violence, greed, false worship, and mistreatment of the nations filled the cup of judgment. Instead of listening to Yahuah’s warnings, Babylon trusted in her riches, power, and influence. She believed no one could bring her down, but no kingdom can stand forever when it continually rejects the Most High.
Babylon’s story is also a warning for every nation and every person today. Yahuah is patient and gives people time to repent, but His patience should never be mistaken for approval. Revelation 18:4 says, “Come out of her, my people, that ye be not partakers of her sins.” Yahuah is calling His people to separate themselves from Babylon’s sinful ways—not only physically, but also spiritually. We must reject her pride, greed, corruption, confusion, and rebellion against His commandments.
Babylon could have been healed, but she loved her ways more than she desired correction. When repentance is continually rejected, judgment becomes certain. Yet Yahuah still offers mercy to those who hear His voice, humble themselves, and return to Him. Now is the time to examine our hearts, leave the ways of Babylon behind, and walk in obedience to Yahuah through Yahusha. Babylon refused to change, but we do not have to make the same choice.

Sweat pants tracksuits men are not to wear.  Zephaniah 1:8  Athletes , Gymns, Zeus Greek customs
Sweat pants tracksuits men are not to wear. Zephaniah 1:8 Athletes , Gymns, Zeus Greek customs LilyoftheValley Iahpickneydem 121 Views • 1 year ago

Envy not thy oppressors and choose none of their ways: Why sweat pants lead to issues with men, and are against the laws of the dress code for men in the scriptures. Why women are not to wear breeches, pants, male garments; and men are not to wear women garments, blouse, skirts, dresses, etc.


Unnatural synthetic fabrics, sinful orgin of the particpants, Greco,Romans, runners in tights, etc, nakedness is a curse,sataniclogos and symbols
https://youtu.be/3gXUiU4W9BI?feature=shared

Women are not to wear pants, shirts, breeches, or any clothes defined as male garments or traditionally male garments, the same with men who are wearing women skirts, blouses, underwear, and cross,ortrans.dressers.

⁣SHIRT.
n.s. [shiert, Danish; scyrc, scyric, Saxon.] The under linen garment of a man.Shift a shirt: the violence of action hath made you reek as a sacrifice.
Shakespeare’s Cymbeline. I take but two shirts out with me, and I mean not to sweat extraordinarily.
Shakespeare’s Henry IV. When we lay next us what we hold most dear,
Like Hercules, envenom’d shirts we wear,
And cleaving mischiefs.
Dryden. Several persons in December had nothing over their shoulders but their shirts.
Addison on Italy.

⁣Deuteronomy 22:5
3In like maner shalt thou do with his asse, and so shalt thou doe with his raiment: and with all lost thing of thy brothers which he hath lost, and thou hast found, shalt thou do likewise: thou mayest not hide thy selfe. 4¶ Thou shalt not see thy brothers asse or his oxe fall downe by the way, and hide thy selfe from them: thou shalt surely helpe him to lift them vp againe.







5¶ The woman shall not weare that which pertaineth vnto a man, neither shall a man put on a womans garment: for all that doe so, are abomination vnto the Lord thy God.








6¶ If a birds nest chance to be before thee in the way in any tree, or on the ground, whether they be yong ones, or egges, and the damme sitting vpon the yong, or vpon the egges, thou shalt not take the damme with the yong. 7But thou shalt in any wise let the damme goe, and take the yong to thee, that it may be well with thee, and that thou mayest prolong thy dayes.

DEFINITION OF PANTS, BREECHES, TROUSERS, IS A MALE GARMENT

⁣breeches, n.s.1773
breeches, n.s.1755
Bre'eches.
n.s. [bræc, Sax. from bracca, an old Gaulish word; so that Skinner imagines the name of the part covered with breeches, to be derived from that of the garment. In this sense it has no singular.]

1. The garment worn by men over the lower part of the body.Petruchio is coming in a new hat and an old jerkin, and a pair of old breeches, thrice turned.
Shakespeare’s Taming of the Shrew. Rough satires, sly remarks, ill-natur’d speeches,
Are always aim’d at poets that wear breeches.
Prior. Give him a single coat to make, he’d do’t;
A vest or breeches, singly; but the brute
Cou’d ne’er contrive all three to make a suit.
King.
2. To wear the breeches, is, to usurp the authority of the husbands.The wife of Xanthus was domineering, as if her fortune, and her extraction, had entitled her to the breeches.
L’Estrange.

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