I'm glad!

Glad it was helpful! Thank you for your prayers. :)

You are very welcome. Glad you found it helpful! Grace and peace to you. :)

Glad you liked it!

You are very welcome. Glad it was helpful for you!

Great! Glad to hear you enjoyed them! :)

Well said!

Praise God! I'm so glad to hear it was helpful. Thanks for watching.

You're welcome. Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for watching and commenting. :)

You're welcome! Thanks for watching and commenting.

I've been thinking about it since I first read your comment ... not sure I've ever heard anyone say Judges was their favorite OT book. Any particular reason? Curious if you're willing to share! :)

@@theexaltedchrist7382 Having been mostly a New Testament reader, I had maybe a more shallow or more limited perspective and understanding of scripture as a whole- and even of God too. As are all of us, I'm constantly growing in knowing Him and His ways. When I had first started studying the Old Testament all the way through, to be honest, I initially had trouble seeing the compassionate, merciful, loving characteristics that I feel like I had previously seen more in Christ in the NT - while at the same time seeing such seriousness and holiness of God as I was seeing in the first books of the Bible. As grim as the book of Judges seems to most people, I see great hope of repentance. It helped me to understand and process through the depth of my wickedness, as well as what persistence or length the Lord has always gone through to to reconcile us, to discipline us, and to bring us back to Him. Lastly, when Paul talks about the severity and kindness of God in Romans... I think Judges gives us a picture of what that looks like.

Thanks for sharing your perspective! Well put.

Amen. 1 John 1:8, 1 Peter 5:8, and Ephesians 4:26-27 are good verses for followers of Christ to think deeply on.

@@theexaltedchrist7382 T E C.Very good scripture (All Scripture) Is Truth. I know them pretty well but my recall of where to find them is Limited because l always read the Word from Genesis to Revelation and that is pretty much all l Read and in order Aleph To Tav or Alpha To Omega. Shalowm Amen and Hallelu Yahh.

Great questions! As I read the text, it doesn't name the god or god(s) Micah had a shrine for, but he did have several idols and images in his possession (Judges 18:14, 17, 20). Regarding the territory, it seems that Dan took a while to fully possess the land they were allotted - compare Joshua 19:40-48 with Judges 18. Be blessed in your continued study of God's word!

Amen.

Hi Samuel Chandrashaker - thanks for watching and commenting! I'm not sure I understand your question fully. The word "God" appears in the book of Judges around 50 times (more than 70 if we include "gods"). I'm guessing you just asked on this video because we don't (yet) have a Song of Solomon video and are not asking about Judges but just about Song of Solomon... in that particular case, I think the topic matter of Song of Solomon is explicitly about the marriage relationship. As such, it is theologically relevant to an understanding of the biblical concept of "sexual morality." It is a book that focuses on human relationships and, therefore, God is not explicitly at the forefront of the discussion. Taken with the whole of Scripture, we see back in Genesis 2:24 that God created marriage. So, while God is not explicitly mentioned in Song of Solomon, God is implicitly part of the discussion as the Creator and Designer of human marriage relationships. More could be said, but I'll leave it there for now. What do you think?