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BA7
Praising God and Yeshua

BA7

We are to praise God & Yeshua.

We are to praise God

We are to praise Yeshua

Category: God & Yeshua

Type: Positive

Form: Explicit

Source dataset: New Testament

Uniqueness: Not unique

Classical commandment: No

New Covenant Literal Application

Applies to Person Categories: Everyone

Literal Application: mandated

More explanation about New Covenant Literal Application

The New Covenant Literal Application Code (NCLA) is an interpretive guide used by the authors to indicate which person categories a mitzvah applies to, and at what level of literal compliance.

It combines person categories such as Jewish, K'rov Yisrael, and Gentile, together with male/female distinctions and an application level such as mandated, recommended, optional, or prohibited.

This code reflects the authors' interpretive opinion and is provided for prayerful consideration. On this page, the technical code is summarized into plain language to help new readers understand it more easily.

Detailed codes: GFm - Gentile female, mandated | GMm - Gentile male, mandated | JFm - Jewish female, mandated | JMm - Jewish male, mandated | KFm - K'rovat Yisrael female, mandated | KMm - K'rov Yisrael male, mandated

Read the full explanation from the source

Bible references

Key NT Scriptures
  • Hebrews 13:15
  • 1 Peter 2:9
  • Revelation 7:12
  • Revelation 19:5
  • Romans 13:15
Supportive NT Scriptures
  • Ephesians 1:5-6
  • Ephesians 1:12
  • Matthew 5:16
  • Revelation 5:12-13
Supportive OT Scriptures
  • Psalms 22:24
  • Psalms 30:5
  • Psalms 74:21
  • Psalms 100:4
  • Psalms 107:32
  • Psalms 113:1
  • Psalms 117:1
  • Psalms 135:2-3

Bible verses copyright: PUBLIC DOMAIN except in the United Kingdom, where a Crown Copyright applies to printing the KJV. See http://www.cambridge.org/about-us/who-we-are/queens-printers-patent

Commentary

Rabbi Michael Rudolph

Judaism takes its responsibility to praise God seriously, as demonstrated by our chanting or singing the “ Aleinu ” three times daily at the closing of the Shachrit, Mincha, and Ma’ariv services. The first two lines of the “ Aleinu ” prayer are: “(1) It is our duty to praise the Lord of all, (2) to ascribe greatness to Him who formed the world in the beginning.” 5 Since references to Yeshua are not included in traditional Jewish prayers, Messianic Judaism adds praises to Yeshua to the traditional liturgies. An example is a second line sometimes added to the Sh’ma : “(1) Here O Isra’el, the Lord our God, the Lord is One. (2) Yeshua, He is the Messiah, He is Lord of all.”


Copyright © Michael Rudolph and Daniel C. Juster, The Law of Messiah - Torah from a New Covenant Perspective - Volume 3

Related Law of Messiah commandments

Source and License

Based on The Law of Messiah - Torah from a New Covenant Perspective by Michael Rudolph and Daniel C. Juster.

Volume 1 & 2 | Volume 3

License: CC BY-ND 4.0 (Attribution required, NoDerivatives). CC BY-ND 4.0

Disclaimer: the original content is authored by Rabbi Michael Rudolph and Rabbi Daniel Juster; additional notes or implementation details on this website are not part of their original work and do not represent their views.

Record source: The Law of Messiah - Torah from a New Covenant Perspective - Volume 3

Copyright note: Copyright © Michael Rudolph and Daniel C. Juster, The Law of Messiah - Torah from a New Covenant Perspective - Volume 3

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