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Three
New Testament Examples That Prove Healing is in the Abrahamic Covenant
and that Gentile Christians are Included in it Now.
Case #1
In
Luke 13:16, Jesus healed a woman who had a bowed over back. She had been
in this condition for eighteen years. He said her problem was a demon, a
spirit of infirmity. The
word infirmity translates a Greek word that combines two Greek words,
the Greek negative plus the Greek word for strength. The combination
word, infirmity, then literally means the absence of strength or no
strength. In other words, this demon had the ability to sap the strength
from a person. In this woman’s case, he sapped the strength from her
back so that she could not lift up herself. Then, Jesus said that this
demon came from Satan because he was the one who had her bound all this
time. Her
affliction isn’t what grabs us in this passage. It isn’t her healing
that grabs us in this passage. It is the reason Jesus gave concerning
why He healed her. That reason is the fact that she is a member of The
Abrahamic Seed Group. Look closely at some things from this startling
Scripture. Look
at the word translated ought in verse 16. Ought translates the
impersonal Greek verb DEI which means, "Given the circumstances
surrounding a case, that which follows is a logical necessity." The
force of this will become apparent to you in just a moment as we look at
the circumstances that surround the case of this woman. What are these
circumstances? Her
circumstances were twofold. First, she was Abraham’s seed. She was in
that special, historical group known as The Abrahamic Seed Group. So
What? This is paramount because we can prove to any open minded
intelligent person that healing, prosperity and family well-being, in
addition to salvation, is guaranteed to every member of The Abrahamic
Seed Group by the Abrahamic covenant. (See this author’s book, What
Are Abraham’s Blessings Anyway?) Therefore,
no member of this group should have the devil, demons or sickness
dominating their lives for eighteen minutes, let alone eighteen years.
Yet, second, this is what her circumstances were. She was dominated by
the devil; his strength sapping spirit demon and the sickness he
produced (her bowed over back.) This was the set of circumstances that
Jesus faced that day. Now,
given this set of circumstances, our word DEI, ought, comes to bear.
This word, remember, means that what follows in response to a given set
of circumstances, is not only logical but also necessary. Consequently,
His healing of that woman must be viewed in the context of this
definition. Why? Since
healing is guaranteed (in the Abrahamic covenant) to the members of The
Abrahamic Seed Group, and since Jesus was the one who made the Abrahamic
covenant to start with, then he must logically do something about an
infraction of it. Logically, he must heal her to keep his word with her. Furthermore,
He absolutely must heal her. He had no choice. Our word DEI, or ought,
gave Him no choice. It was necessary that He heal her. Had it not been
necessary that He heal her, another word would have been used here.
However, this word, DEI, takes away all choice in the matter. He had to
heal this woman. Why? Because of one reason, she was a member of The
Abrahamic Seed Group. In other words, her inclusion in the Abrahamic
covenant was the reason Jesus gave concerning why He healed her. What
does this have to do with me? If you are a Christian, you are now a
member of The Abrahamic Seed Group by the new birth and grafting and are
also included in the Abrahamic provision of healing. A final interesting
thought: this woman didn’t even have to ask Jesus to heal her simply
because of whom she was. She was a member of The Abrahamic Seed Group.
So also are you dear Christian. Case
#2
There
are Sixty Promises in the Abrahamic covenant. The key term in these
Sixty Promises is Bless. Bless translates a Hebrew word that means the
beneficial endowment of God’s power to produce well being in every
area of a person’s life. In our book, What
Are Abraham’s Blessings Anyway? we prove over and over that
healing, prosperity and family well-being are contained in this word
when used in conjunction with the Abrahamic covenant. In other words,
bless is a synonym for healing, prosperity and family well being. In
thirteen of the Sixty Promises in the Abrahamic covenant, God included
us Gentile Christians. I shall cite one of the thirteen here. In Genesis
22:18, we find Abrahamic Promise #60. It states, "In thy seed shall
all the nations of the earth be blessed." In Galatians 3, Paul
states that the Seed is Christ. "Nations" here, means Gentiles
or "ethnic groups." Bless, remember, contains healing,
prosperity and family well being. Therefore, Genesis 22:18 will read,
"In thy seed (who is Christ) shall all nations (Gentiles or ethnic
groups) of the earth be blessed (have healing, prosperity and family
well being.)" You, Gentile Christian, are now included in this. For
the complete explanation and proof of the above two paragraphs, see this
author’s book, What
Are Abraham’s Blessings, Anyway? Now,
in Acts 3, the first healing after Jesus returned to heaven took place.
Peter and John used Jesus’ name to heal the man at the beautiful gate
of the temple. Why did Jesus’ name work to heal this man? The
answer to this question is found in Acts 3:25. Peter gives (in his own
words) the reason why Jesus’ name healed the man. He said to the
people listening to his voice, "You are the children of the
prophets, and of the covenant that God made with our fathers, saying
unto Abraham, And in thy seed shall all the kindreds of the earth be
blessed." Obviously,
you can see that Peter quoted Promise # Sixty here as the reason
Jesus’ name healed this man. In other words, here is another New
Testament example of healing based upon the Abrahamic covenant. If
healing isn’t in this covenant for The Abrahamic Seed Group, then why
did Peter cite it as the ground of this man's healing? Several
things grab us here. First, Jesus’ name healed the man because He was
the Seed of Promise # Sixty. Second, in Scripture, unless the context
dictates otherwise, the expression, "the fathers," always
pertains to Abraham and sometimes to Isaac and Jacob. Third, Peter here
equates the entire Abrahamic covenant with Promise # Sixty. Fourth,
"all nations or kindreds" include Gentile Christians. Are you
getting this? You are included in the "blessing" of the
Abrahamic covenant since you are part of the group known as "kindreds"
or "nations" of the earth. "Blessing," you will
remember, includes healing. This passage proves it. And you, all
kindreds-nations are in the healing aspect of the Abrahamic covenant. Case
# 3 If
you ever doubted that Abrahamic healing and prosperity are still in
force in the New Testament, study very carefully Hebrews 6:10-20. This
is the most amazing passage in the entire New Testament. It is a marvel
of grammatical excellence. Here are some things gleaned from Greek
grammar and syntax to help you understand it better. (1)
The "hope" in verse 11 and the "hope" in verse 18
are the same "hope" and both are synonyms with the expression
"Abrahamic Covenant". (2)
The "promise(s)" in verses 12,15 and 17 are all the same
"promise(s)" and are synonyms with "The Abrahamic
Covenant". (3)
In addition, the "hope" in verses 11 and 18 and the "promise(s)"
in verses 12,15 and 17 are used interchangeably. They are synonyms with
each other and with "The Abrahamic Covenant". (4)
Also, the word "counsel" in verse 17 is used interchangeably
with "hope" and "promise(s)" mentioned above. So
then, we have these four terms that are interchangeable:
"hope", "promise(s)", "counsel" and
"The Abrahamic Covenant". But
these are not the only expressions in this amazing passage, which are
interchangeable with one another. There are three more that are
interchangeable also. "Them whose faith and patience inherit the
promises" in verse 12 is interchangeable with "the heirs of
promise" in verse 17. And both of the above expressions are
interchangeable with "who have fled for refuge" in verse 18. In
other words, the above three expressions apply to the same group of
people: The Abrahamic Seed Group. "Them whose faith and patience
inherit the promises" in verse 12, "the heirs of promise"
in verse 17 and "who have fled for refuge" in verse 18 are
descriptions of the same single group of people, The Abrahamic Seed
Group. What
does all this mean? It means that your mind is about to be blown! Read
verse 15 in Hebrews chapter 6. It simply states that Abraham obtained
the promise. Obviously, the promise he obtained was the promise to be
blessed in verse 14. Again, "bless" includes healing,
prosperity and family well-being in addition to salvation. But this
isn't all. Now
read verse 12 in Hebrews chapter 6. Obviously, there is a group of
Jewish Christians who inherit the promise(s). Now, here is the clincher.
The Greek text here shows us that the promise(s) they inherit are the
same that Abraham obtained in verse 15 which was "bless." Now,
look at the word "inherit" again in verse 12. This is in the
Greek present tense which means "continuous action in present
time." This makes verse 11 declare that this group of Jewish
Christians were "inheriting and keeping on keeping on
inheriting" the same thing that Abraham obtained in verse 15. In
other words, since Abraham obtained healing, prosperity and family
well-being in verse 15, so do the Jewish Christians in verse 11.
Furthermore, they do so continuously. This is exactly what the Greek
syntax means. Here,
we have the healing, prosperity and family well-being provided in the
Abrahamic covenant still operating continuously during the New Testament
era for Jewish Christians! And you, dear Gentile Christian, are simply
grafted into all of this. Study
this passage very carefully with these interchangeable expressions in
mind and you will see for yourself that there can be no doubt that
Abrahamic healing and prosperity are still very much in force in The New
Testament. For a full yet simple study of this outstanding passage of
scripture, study chapter three of our book, The
Unbroken Force of Abraham’s Blessings. In this
chapter, we lay this thing wide open. We demonstrate beyond a doubt
(from Greek syntax but explained in plain English) that Abrahamic
healing and prosperity are very much in force during the New Testament
era for every Christian. Furthermore,
in our book, How
To Exercise God’s Megaton Power Now, we demonstrate
again the unbroken force of Abrahamic healing and prosperity during the
New Testament era. We do this from Acts 3. This passage tells the story
of the healing of the man at the gate Beautiful. In this scripture,
Peter relates his healing to The Abrahamic Covenant. Read also Luke 13
about the woman Jesus healed and related her healing to the fact that
she was a daughter of Abraham. Abrahamic Healing is still valid! You are only a step away from receiving your Free Bonuses and your Free Faith Building Newsletter: The Abrahamic Seed Group. Subscribe Now! Subscribe both ways below to be sure you get yours. If you choose to subscribe just one way,
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