Tabernacle Keys Revival - Fire and Ice Ministries River of Life ...

TABERNACLE KEYS OF REVIVAL
Freedom in praise and worship
One thing that will kill revival quickly is not allowing freedom. The Bible says,
where the Holy Spirit is, there is freedom. William Seymour was the overseer
of the Azusa Street Revival at the turn of the 20 th century. He knew there
were some people here and there that were in the flesh at times, but he was
very cautious to not ever quench what God was doing. You better be careful
friend. I personally would put up with a little flesh here and there, rather than
quench the Holy Spirit. You really don’t know what is going on in people’s
hearts. Someone may cry out in a service. A critical person could look on
and say “oh my, just look at that.” What they don’t realize is the individual
has had a life full of pain and suffering, and Jesus just healed their broken
heart. The only thing they knew to do was cry out in thanksgiving. With that
in mind, do you think Jesus would be pleased with the individual that looked
on with a critical eye? I don’t think so.
There are scriptural forms of praise and worship I would like to present here.
These are all Bible ways to praise and worship God based on the seven
Hebrew words for “praise” in the Bible. Here are the seven Hebrew words
with their definition.
1. Yadah— “to extend the hand, throw out the hand. To worship with
hands extended.” Ps 63:4, 141:2, 1 Tim 2:8
2. Shabach— “to address in a loud tone, to command, to triumph, to glory,
to shout a loud expression.” Ps 35:27
3. Zamar— “To touch, as in instrumental worship, the harp or strings.” Ps
150
4. Barak— “to kneel, to bless God as an act of adoration.” Ps 71:14
5. Towdah— “to give thanksgiving with extended hands.” Ps 50:23, Phil
4:6
6. Halal— “to shine, boast, rave, celebrate and be joyful, to give light, to
be given in marriage, and to clamorously foolish.” This is the most used
Hebrew word for praise. It is where we get the word Hallelujah. It is the
word dancing would fall under in definition. Dancing is very common in
Jewish weddings to this day. Halal is seen in Ps 149:3, 150:4
*Under Halal is:
Ruah— “to shout, leap, or celebrate”
Giyl— “to whirl (spin) about”
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