Forwarded from MajFreddy’s Channel Comments (Owner)
Don't miss this one folks!...Been waiting for a couple of years for my Brother Don to get this teaching out! +++ much more!
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I'll be there...great topic & update for our TG family..."THE END IS ONLY THE BEGINNING". Saving IsRaEl for last?
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This is what is so PARAMOUNT NOW...not to wait. Get close to your Father in Heaven...surrender so you can make it to the other side. God bless.
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On October 12, 2025, while aboard Air Force One en route to Israel, President Trump responded to a question from Fox News reporter Peter Doocy about whether ending the war in Ukraine might help him get into heaven.
President Trump's exact words were: "I don't think there's anything going to get me in heaven, ok, I really don't... I think, I'm not, maybe heaven bound... I'm not sure I'm going to be able to make heaven, but I've made life a lot better, for a lot of people." THE NEW WEST IS WHERE WE ARE BOUND.
President Trump's exact words were: "I don't think there's anything going to get me in heaven, ok, I really don't... I think, I'm not, maybe heaven bound... I'm not sure I'm going to be able to make heaven, but I've made life a lot better, for a lot of people." THE NEW WEST IS WHERE WE ARE BOUND.
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If this doesn't help you understand what is about to occur...I can NO LONGER assist you on this journey! Maybe there you will come to the awakening on your own time! Oh, BTW TIME is not really in play here!
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"PROTON" = The Greek word "πρῶτον" (prōton), from which the English term "proton" is derived (though in modern physics it refers to a subatomic particle, unrelated to biblical usage), is an adverb in ancient Greek. It originates as the neuter form of the adjective "πρῶτος" (prōtos), meaning "first" or "foremost." In the original Greek text of the New Testament, "prōton" appears 58 times and consistently emphasizes priority, whether in terms of time (e.g., sequence of events), order (e.g., rank or succession), or importance (e.g., what is chief or primary).
This aligns with classical Greek usage but is applied in biblical contexts to highlight divine priorities, moral imperatives, or eschatological sequences.Core Meanings in the New TestamentBased on lexical analyses from sources like Strong's Concordance and the NAS Exhaustive Concordance:Primary, first, or chief: It denotes what holds the highest rank or importance. For instance, in 1 Corinthians 15:3, Paul describes the gospel message (Christ's death, burial, and resurrection) as being "of first importance" (prōton), underscoring its foundational role in Christian doctrine.
At the beginning or before: It indicates an initial step, precedence, or temporal priority. Examples include instructions to act "first" in a process, such as self-examination before judging others (Matthew 7:5: "first cast out the beam out of thine own eye") or familial duties (1 Timothy 5:4: family members should "first" learn to show piety at home).
In order or sequence: It marks priority in lists, events, or hierarchies, like mission strategy (Romans 1:16: the gospel is "first" to the Jew, then to the Greek) or church roles (1 Corinthians 12:28: God has appointed "first" apostles, then prophets).
These meanings are not rigid but overlap depending on context, always stressing what should come before other things to maintain divine order.
Key Biblical ExamplesYour query highlights several accurate usages, which are confirmed in the Greek text:Matthew 6:33: "But seek ye first (prōton) the kingdom of God, and his righteousness..." – Here, it emphasizes prioritizing spiritual pursuits over material worries.
1 Thessalonians 4:16: "...and the dead in Christ shall rise first (prōton)" – This describes the sequence in the resurrection at Christ's return, with the deceased believers preceding the living.
1 Corinthians 15:3: As noted, "prōton" conveys "first importance," framing the core events of Christ's work as paramount.
Additional prominent examples from the New Testament include:Mark 7:27: Jesus tells the Syrophoenician woman, "Let the children first (prōton) be filled," indicating Israel's temporary priority in his ministry before extending to Gentiles.
Acts 3:26: Peter says God raised Jesus to bless Israel "first (prōton)," again showing missional order.
James 3:17: Wisdom from above is "first (prōton) pure, then peaceable," listing moral qualities in order of priority.
Distribution Across the New Testament"Prōton" is most frequent in the Gospels (e.g., 9 times in Matthew, 7 in Mark, 8 in Luke) and Paul's letters (e.g., 6 in Romans, 4 in 1 Corinthians).
It appears less in other books like Acts (5 times), Hebrews (1 time), and 2 Peter (1 time).
This aligns with classical Greek usage but is applied in biblical contexts to highlight divine priorities, moral imperatives, or eschatological sequences.Core Meanings in the New TestamentBased on lexical analyses from sources like Strong's Concordance and the NAS Exhaustive Concordance:Primary, first, or chief: It denotes what holds the highest rank or importance. For instance, in 1 Corinthians 15:3, Paul describes the gospel message (Christ's death, burial, and resurrection) as being "of first importance" (prōton), underscoring its foundational role in Christian doctrine.
At the beginning or before: It indicates an initial step, precedence, or temporal priority. Examples include instructions to act "first" in a process, such as self-examination before judging others (Matthew 7:5: "first cast out the beam out of thine own eye") or familial duties (1 Timothy 5:4: family members should "first" learn to show piety at home).
In order or sequence: It marks priority in lists, events, or hierarchies, like mission strategy (Romans 1:16: the gospel is "first" to the Jew, then to the Greek) or church roles (1 Corinthians 12:28: God has appointed "first" apostles, then prophets).
These meanings are not rigid but overlap depending on context, always stressing what should come before other things to maintain divine order.
Key Biblical ExamplesYour query highlights several accurate usages, which are confirmed in the Greek text:Matthew 6:33: "But seek ye first (prōton) the kingdom of God, and his righteousness..." – Here, it emphasizes prioritizing spiritual pursuits over material worries.
1 Thessalonians 4:16: "...and the dead in Christ shall rise first (prōton)" – This describes the sequence in the resurrection at Christ's return, with the deceased believers preceding the living.
1 Corinthians 15:3: As noted, "prōton" conveys "first importance," framing the core events of Christ's work as paramount.
Additional prominent examples from the New Testament include:Mark 7:27: Jesus tells the Syrophoenician woman, "Let the children first (prōton) be filled," indicating Israel's temporary priority in his ministry before extending to Gentiles.
Acts 3:26: Peter says God raised Jesus to bless Israel "first (prōton)," again showing missional order.
James 3:17: Wisdom from above is "first (prōton) pure, then peaceable," listing moral qualities in order of priority.
Distribution Across the New Testament"Prōton" is most frequent in the Gospels (e.g., 9 times in Matthew, 7 in Mark, 8 in Luke) and Paul's letters (e.g., 6 in Romans, 4 in 1 Corinthians).
It appears less in other books like Acts (5 times), Hebrews (1 time), and 2 Peter (1 time).
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