AUGUST HEBREW MEANING

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GOOD DAY SAINTS! BIBLE STUDY ABOUT AUGUST- THE HEBREW MEANING. The Hebrew calendar, Elul is the sixth month and falls on our calendar in August. Six is preparation day for the Sabbath Rest – a day of man and the double blessing of manna. Nisan, the month of Passover, is the first month and Elul is the sixth month of “preparation” for the high holy days in the seventh month of Tishri. This 6th month is placed between the two great sins past and the coming judgment future. The 6th month Elul follows the Golden Calf incident (Idolatry) in 4th month of Tammuz and the 12 Spies evil report in the 5th month of Av. (Faithless Unbelief) The future Trumpets and Atonement follow in 7th month of Tishri when judgment comes. One derivation of the word “Elul” means “search” or “inspect”, alluding to the nature of our task during this month. Another rabbinical interpretation of “Elul”: “Elul” means “returned with,” specifically with those Jews who returned to Israel after the 70-year Exile in Babylonia/Repentance. It is this meaning that ties to the Temple rebuilding of the month of Elul, as well as Gods commands to Haggai during the month of Elul. This month Elul, whose constellation is the Maiden, commonly called Virgo, is set aside for Repentance or spiritual return. Rebecca is the first one called in scripture as a “Betulah” a virgin – whom no man had known. In Genesis 24:16. The First mention in scripture of anything defines its use and meaning. This first mention of a future bride of Isaac, a type of Messiah, holds huge significance for the church today. Our theology was written in Genesis and the Gentile bride of the Messiah was no mystery. The scripture that the sages related to the Maiden is “…Return, O Maiden of Israel, return to these cities of yours!” (Jeremiah 31:20) The call to the virgin is Go back – the road markers will point out where she left the path and guide her back to her beloved. Jer 31 v 21 Set up for yourself road marks, Place for yourself guideposts; Direct your mind to the highway, the way by which you went. Return, O virgin of Israel, Return to these your cities. This ritual for the new moon of Elul incorporates the practice of blowing the shofar (ram’s horn) during Elul. The blowing shofar is a wake-up call to sleepers, designed to rouse us from our complacency. It is a call to repentance. As the month of Elul draws to a close, the mood of repentance becomes more urgent. Prayers for forgiveness called Selichot are added to religious services. The entire community, including men, women and older children, attend the first Selichot service, and the rabbi gives a sermon. A fundamental part of the Selichot service is the recitation of the “Thirteen Attributes,” a list of God’s thirteen attributes of mercy that were revealed to Moses after the sin of the golden calf (Ex 34:6-7): Lord [1], The Lord [2], God [3], merciful [4], and gracious [5], long-suffering [6], abundant in goodness [7] and truth [8], keeping mercy unto the thousandth generation [9], forgiving iniquity [10] and transgression [11] and sin [12], who cleanses [13]. Occurrences of the A-L-V-L (Elul) in Scripture The letters are Aleph – Lamed -Vav– Lamed Occur 4x as acrostics and 1x as a named month. What starts out as a lesson in Repentance in Torah ends with union and restoration with the King in Song of Songs. Repentance/deliverance for unintentional sin 2) Ex 21:13 And if a man lie not in wait, but God deliver him into his hand; then I will appoint thee a place whither he shall flee. E-L-U-L spelt again. (A reference to the cities of refuge established for the unintentional man slaughterer – forgiveness for unintentional sin. The Cities of refuge are an escape of the coming wrath and judgment, so repentance is an escape of judgment. “Father forgive them for they know not what they do” ….are the words that transform the murder of our Savior into manslaughter. So we have the opportunity to repent and flee to Him our City of refuge, for He is our refuge. Soon He is to return as the Avenger of blood. Reconciliation between an errant Bride and the King of the Harvest 3) The name of the month (spelled ELUL = Alef-Lamed-Vav-Lamed) is said to be an acronym of “Ani l’dodi v’dodi li,” “I am my Beloved’s and my Beloved is mine,” a quote from Song of Songs 6:3. In Aramaic (the vernacular of the Jewish people at the time that the month names were adopted), the word “Elul” means “search,” which is appropriate, because this is a time of year we should seek Him, while He may be found. The whole book of the Song of Songs is about the King in the field//harvest and a sleepy bride who needs to repent and come to work with Him in a summer harvest.. This is the month that the “King is in His field” and can be approached before He is on His throne and court is in session. For too soon comes the fall judgments – The harvest is past, the summer is ended, and we are not saved. Jer.8v20. Notice the summer is the grain harvest and in the fall God will turn His attention to Israel, that vineyard and the fig tree which He planted. This is the time when the Eternal King leaves the heavenly throne and descends to inspect this world. This is the period when we are closest to God, and God is most receptive to our prayers. We look to the words of the prophet Isaiah, who said, “Seek God when He is at hand; Call upon Him when He is near” (Is 55:6).

“Let him kiss me with the kisses of his mouth! For your love is better than wine.” – Song of Solomon 1:2 Song of Solomon 4:7 “You are altogether beautiful, my love; there is no flaw in you.” – Song of Solomon 4:7 Song of Solomon 2:10 “My beloved speaks and says to me: ‘Arise, my love, my beauty, and come away.'” – Song of Solomon 2:10 Song of Solomon 1:15 “Behold, you are beautiful, my love. Behold, you are beautiful; your eyes are doves.” – Song of Solomon 1:15 Subscribe to Our Bible Heritage! Get updates on the latest posts and more from Our Bible Heritage straight to your inbox. Website Your Email... Subscribe We use your personal data for interest-based advertising, as outlined in our Privacy Notice. Song of Solomon 6:3 “I am my beloved’s and my beloved is mine; he grazes among the lilies.” – Song of Solomon 6:3 Desire and Longing In the Songs Of Solomon, desire runs deep. We see a longing for connection—a yearning to be close and intimate with the ones we love. This theme resonates with us, reminding us that longing is an essential part of human experience. It leads us to appreciate the moments of closeness we share. Desire is not merely physical; it encompasses emotional and spiritual connections as well. As we explore these verses about desire and longing, let us reflect on the depth of our connections, prompting us to seek and cherish each pleasant moment with our loved ones. Song of Solomon 7:10 “I am my beloved’s, and his desire is for me.” – Song of Solomon 7:10 Song of Solomon 1:7 “Tell me, you whom my soul loves, where you pasture your flock, where you make it lie down at noon.” – Song of Solomon 1:7 Song of Solomon 2:5 “Sustain me with raisins; refresh me with apples, for I am sick with love.” – Song of Solomon 2:5 Song of Solomon 8:6 “Set me as a seal upon your heart, as a seal upon your arm, for love is strong as death.” – Song of Solomon 8:6 HAVE A BLESSED LIFE WITH TRAVELING MERCIES IN THE AIR, ON THE GROUND AND IN WATER . THANK YOU FOR ALL THE WAYS YOU SUPPORT THIS PROPHETIC MINISTRY.

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