26 September 2023: As Yom Kippur came to a close, and reports of "protesters" disrupting Tzohar prayers all around Israel, a sense of indignation arose at the gall of such people in Israel doing such in Israel on its holiest of all days. Tzohar prayers are prayers of repentance in Judaism, for oneself and for all Israel, for the salvation of the world at large. That in itself is Messianic in its very nature. That indignation, some would call it righteous indignation, directly led to a new curiosity about what a Tzohar prayer was, and that led to a study which began at Genesis 6:16.
A Tzohar is what God told Noah to put into the ark. It was a window from which he released birds until they did not return. The word also has other meanings besides window, and those meanings are directly related to its place within the ark - at the top and above the rest of the of the vessel. The Tzohar is also related to where the sun is located in the sky at high noon. So, to use the Tzohar Noah had to look up, high up, to raise his arm high up to release the dove which did not come back to has hand. The symbolism is inspirational to say the least.
Now it's often said in dispensational and prophecy circles that Israel is the Lord's clock. This symbolism is without question imagery everyone here knows very well. The rebirth of Israel is the prime indicator that the 70th Week of Years will take place within the generation that sees such become fact. In my thoughts on Yom Kippur it began to coalesce that Israel is not only the Lord's clock, but Israel is also akin to the Tzohar on the upper most point on Noah's Ark, the window through which the Bride of Christ today looks towards Heaven watching for our Groom's return to catch us up in the Harpazo.
Marana'tha!
