search빨간색 글자와 언더라인 없는 링크Sunday school Education
Please pray.
Fraud occurred in the South Korean election, but the government is not investigating. Pray that the government will investigate and punish those who cheated. Urgent Prayer: The president of South Korea is trying to uncover fraudulent elections. Members of the opposition National Assembly, who were elected in a fraudulent election, want to impeach the president. Pray that the president of South Korea will not be impeached.
The forces behind the fraudulent election are from the Chinese Communist Party, North Korea, and the Communist Party in South Korea. Pray that those responsible for the election fraud will be found and punished.
Pray that there will be no bloodshed in South Korea.
Pray that Satan and the evil spirits controlling them will be bound.
Sermons for Preaching
Succoth
Suc’coth (booths).
1. An ancient town, first heard of in the account of the homeward journey of Jacob from Padanaram. Gen. 33:17. The name is derived from the fact of Jacob’s having there put up “booths” (succôth) for his cattle, as well as a house for himself. From the itinerary of Jacob’s return it seems that Succoth lay between Peniel, near the ford of the torrent Jabbok, and Shechem. Comp. Gen. 32:30 and 33:18. In accordance with this is the mention of Succoth in the narrative of Gideon’s pursuit of Zebah and Zalmunna. Judges 8:5–17. It would appear from this passage that it lay east of the Jordan, which is corroborated by the fact that it was allotted to the tribe of Gad. Josh. 13:27. Succoth is named once again after this—in 1 Kings 7:46; 2 Chron. 4:17—as marking the spot at which the brass founderies were placed for casting the metal work of the temple. (Dr. Merrill identifies it with a site called Tell Darala, one mile north of the Jabbok.—Ed.)
2. The first camping-place of the Israelites when they left Egypt. Ex. 12:37; 13:20; Num. 33:5–6. This place was apparently reached at the close of the first day’s march. Rameses, the starting-place, was probably near the western end of the Wádi-t-Tumeylát. The distance traversed in each day’s journey was about fifteen miles.
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