Where does the Bible say none of these diseases?

Where does the Bible say none of these diseases?

Exodus 15:26
God told the Israelites, “If you listen carefully to the voice of the LORD your God and do what is right in his eyes, if you pay attention to his commands and keep all his decrees, I will not bring on you any of the diseases I brought on the Egyptians, for I am the LORD, who heals you” (Exodus 15:26).

What can we learn from Exodus 15?

In Exodus 15 Yahweh is declared the eternal king and in the New Testament we hear about Christians claiming that Jesus is Lord and that he has ultimate supremacy and allegiance in their lives.

Why did Moses build altars?

Two months after Israel left Egypt, Moses climbed to the top of Mount Sinai where God spoke with him. It was at that time God gave him the Ten Commandments. In verse 24, Moses was told to build an altar for God for His people to offer their sacrifices on.

Where in the Bible does it say I am the LORD thy God that healeth thee?

Exodus 15:26 – “I am the LORD that healeth thee.” | Healing scriptures, Exodus 15 26, Healing words.

What does God say about healing diseases?

Jeremiah 33:6 – God brings healing Nevertheless, I will bring health and healing to it; I will heal my people and will let them enjoy abundant peace and security. Although we are aware that complete physical healing may not occur in this lifetime, we also know that God has a plan and a purpose for our lives.

What does Healeth mean?

(archaic) third-person singular simple present indicative form of heal.

What is the meaning of I am the Lord that healeth thee?

God says, “For I am the Lord that healeth thee” – that is present continuous tense. Present continuous tense is used in a sentence to show an ongoing action, which means God did not only heal in the past, but is still healing today. Beloved, receive healing to your sick body now in Jesus Name, Amen.

What is the meaning of the Lord will fight for you?

The Lord told Israel He would fight for them, and He did. The Lord told the people they would not need to fight, and they did not. They needed simply to rely on Him. That lesson is one we Christians ought to learn as we deal with our problems. God will fight for and alongside us, as we seek to serve Him.

Why do we pray at the altar?

At the temple we participate in exalting ordinances, and at church we partake of the sacrament. Built for sacrifice. Adam’s sacrifice pointed his mind to Jesus Christ (see Moses 5:5–8). By going to God’s altar, we forsake the world and “offer a sacrifice … of a broken heart and a contrite spirit” (D&C 59:8).