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Meaning of HUNGER

Lack of food, generally caused by lack of rain followed by crop failure, or by the impossibility of bringing supplies into a besieged city. Famine led Abraham to the decision to go to Egypt (Gen. 12:10).



Lack of food, generally caused by lack of rain followed by crop failure, or by the impossibility of bringing supplies into a besieged city. Famine led Abraham to the decision to go to Egypt (Gen. 12:10).

This was one of the first famines that had effects on the history of the patriarchs and their descendants; It was famine that led the Hebrews to temporarily withdraw from Palestine (Gen. 26:1; 41:2756; 47:13). There were other times of famine: in the time of the Judges, Elimelech went to the country of Moab (Rt. 1:1).

He also had it under the reign of David (2 Sam. 21:1); in the time of Elijah (1 Kings 17:1 ff.); in the time of Elisha (2 Kings 4:38; 8:1); Under the reign of Claudius (AD 41 to 54), severe local shortages occurred successively in Judea (fourth year of the reign), in Greece (ninth year), and in Italy (eleventh year, Acts 11:28; Ant. 20:2 , 5; 5, 2; Tacitus, Annals 12:43).

Of the number of famines caused by wars, let us cite the one suffered by Samaria, besieged by Ben-hadad (2 Kings 6:24-7:20) and the famines that accompanied the different sieges of Jerusalem by Nebuchadnezzar (2 R. 25:1-3; Jer. 52:5, 6) and by Titus (Wars 5:10, 2 and 3). The prophecy expressly mentions famines among the signs of the end of the age (Mt. 24:7; Mark 13:8; Luke 21:11; Rev. 6:5-6, 8).

The famine of Joseph's time in Egypt had the peculiarity that it was pre-announced to Pharaoh through a dream, interpreted by Joseph (Gen. 41), which made it possible to anticipate the catastrophic effects, storing grain for the time of drought that I was going to continue.

Based on this, it has been possible to establish the identification of this important milestone in the history of Egypt, which had to meet the conditions of being a widespread famine, and foreseen in advance. Courville documents, based on documentary inscriptions, that this is what took place during the time of Serostris I, in the 12th dynasty, prior to the Hyksos, which in the revised chronology that he proposes and documents are undeniably identified with the Amalekites.



Gospel joy, knowing how honored and loved we are in Christ (verse 5), makes us ready for this mission.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

Poetry of Praise and Redemptive Mission

Timothy Keller
The praise of the redeemed. His people praise him because he has made them his people and because he honors and delights in them —though they don’t deserve it. Gospel joy, knowing how honored and loved we are in Christ, makes us ready for this mission.
Praise unites us also with one another. Here is “the only potential bond between the extremes of mankind: joyful preoccupation with God.” Praise the Lord!

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

The Praise that Unites All

Timothy Keller
Praise Those Unites. We see extremes brought together in praise: wild animals and kings, old and young. Young men and maids, old men and babes. How can humans be brought into the music? He has raised up for his people a horn, a strong deliverer.
All of nature sings God’s glory; we alone are out of tune. The question is this: How can we be brought back into the great music?

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

Praise Resounds Throughout Creation

Timothy Keller
The Praise Of Creation. Praise comes to God from all he has made. It begins in the highest heaven (verses 1–4). It comes from the sun and moon and stars (verse 3), from the clouds and rain (verse 4).
Christians are saved by faith, not by obeying the law, but the law shows us how to please, love, and resemble the one who saved us by grace.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

True Worship that Pleases the Lord

Timothy Keller
A little boy left his toys out and went in to practice the piano, using hymns for his lesson. When his mother called him to pick up his toys, he said, “I ca n’t eat; “I’m singing praise to Jesus.” His mother responded: “There's no use singing God's praises when you're being disobedient.”
Psalm 19 tells us that, unless you repress it, you can still hear the stars singing about their maker.

DAILY DEVOTIONAL

From Heavenly Greatness to Inexhaustible Love

Timothy Keller
The number of stars is still uncountable by human science, yet God knows them by name (verse 4; cf. Isaiah 40:26). Job speaks of the creation, when “the morning stars sang together and all the angels shouted for joy” (Job 38:7).
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