Por qué olvidamos la paz de Elohim
Qué pasó con su misericordia sin fin
Rechazamos su amor sincero
Ignoramos su ley primero
Nuestro primer amor son sus diez palabras
Esencia pura que nunca se acaba
Guían el camino del alma perdida
Luz que brilla en cada vida!
A veces corremos sin mirar atrás
Perdemos su voz en el caos fugaz
Nos entrega la gracia todos los días
Pero olvidamos sus melodías
Quién nos guía en la oscuridad
Quién nos llama con tanta bondad
Elohim nos ofrece su mano firme
En su ley encontramos lo sublime
Nuestro primer amor son sus diez palabras
Esencia pura que nunca se acaba
Guían el camino del alma perdida
Luz que brilla en cada vida
Un paso adelante en su verdad
Volvamos a la antigua amistad
Escuchemos su llamado fiel
Y abracemos su amor como miel
Nuestro primer amor son sus diez palabras
Esencia pura que nunca se acaba
Guían el camino del alma perdida
Luz que brilla en cada vida
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This is my first attempt in dropping a Spanish Torah song.
Of course, Yeshua is the living ten words, the word became human, remember? Many Modern Day Christians do not understand when scripture speaks to us believers about our first love. The Scriptures instructs us when we go astray, to go back to our first love. It also reminds us to go back to what we heard from the beginning.
Elohim speaks about this first love in the older writings, and Yeshua reminds us in the newer writings.
Unfortunately, many new Christians, and modern day religion have never understood it.
Modern day religion also teach believers they should never look back and desire ones past life, taking the example from Lots wife (this is good). However, scriptures never mentioned Lot’s wife wanting to return to “her past life”, nor missing it. That wasn’t why she was destroyed. She was destroyed simply because she disobeyed a direct command from the angel. The lesson was about the instructions given and her disobedience.
Furthermore, Elohim throughout scriptures reminds his people of their past, and where he took them out of, this is good. Sadly, too often many forget all that he has done for them, and his great patience.
The message in my song is to embrace what Yeshua embraced, his father’s ten words, not just the nine.
Shalom!