Broken Staffs – Repaired!

The First Born Priests of Reuben were usurped by the Tribe of Judah and their false scribes. David married into the lineage of Philistines who fought a long war with King Saul, who is not a King, but a Nazarite Priest and Prophet. Saul is Samuel ‘The Nazarite’.  Samuel carried a STAFF made from his mother’s weaving loom, as did all the other Nazarite Prophets of the Reubenite High Priesthood. There was no golden calf SIN. The Levite were appointed by the Philistines to rule over their captured state, that rebelled, leaving the QUISLING Tribe of Judah by itself . Some scholars conclude David is a mythical king, and his offspring are Philistines. I concur!

I REPAIR the Nazarite Weaving Staff! Let the Nazarite Priests, that admitted women as equals go about the land – AND JUDGE!

Do not honor the Supreme Court Judge that Hubris Trump appoints! REBEL! REPENT! Make straight paths for THE LORD! What John the Nazarite Baptist is announcing is the parade led by the Sons of Korah Singers, who were captured by the Philistine’s along with the Ark of the Covenant. There is a CHORUS! The Nazarite Priests are composing as they walk with their staffs, for every fifty years, on the Jubilee, THE LORD is brought out sitting atop the ARK.

So be it! REJOICE!

Jon ‘The Nazarite’

Let us give holy reverence to the Russian Army Choir who lost their lives this day,

http://www.newser.com/story/235949/russia-mourns-singing-weapon-decimated-in-plane-crash.html

However, the most remarkable thing to note about the sons of Korah is that during the time of King David, they became the great leaders in choral and orchestral music in the tabernacle. Heman the Korahite had a place of great importance as a singer, along with Asaph (a Gershonite) and Ethan or Jeduthan (a Merarite). These individuals played an important role in the thanksgiving services and pageantry when the Ark of the Covenant was brought to Jerusalem. David formed an elaborate organization for song, instrumental music, and prophesying through these men.

The Golden Calf, and sin of the firstborn[edit]

Based on Hebrew Bible narrative, the consequence of the sin of the golden calf was the desire by God to annihilate the entire congregation. It was due to the successful prayer of Moses and the retribution meted out by the tribe of Levi from the inciters of the sin that appeased the anger of God. Obadiah ben Jacob Sforno on Deuteronomy 10:8 writes that Moses attempted to convince God that the priesthood should remain with the firstborn but was not successful.^[6]

However, the negative consequence of arousing God’s anger was that no longer would the priestly service be maintained by the firstborn of each individual family. As quoted by the Jerusalemn Talmud Yerushalmi to Esther 1:11; “Said Rabbi Levi, “God broke the staff of evildoers (Isaiah 14)” – these are the firstborn who sacrificed to the Calf first (and foremost)”, but will be concentrated in one family as a form of inheritance from father to son.^[7]

According to Nahmanides and other Torah commentators, the decision to appoint Aaron and his sons to priestly duty was a unilateral act of God, without the agreement or disagreement being asked of the congregation.^[8]

This decision was not readily accepted by the large majority of the congregation of Israel, and quickly enough began the rebellion led by Korah and followed by the leaders of the tribe of Reuben. Indeed, so powerful was the rebellion that even after the divine punishment of Korah and his followers, other came forth who further demonstrated disagreement and likewise met with divine retribution until saved by Aaron himself, who arrested the plague.

Although this clearly marked the end of Korah, we discover that Korah’s sons, perhaps too young to understand their father’s uprising or maybe too cognizant of God’s authority to join in the revolt, were spared (Numbers 26:9–11). God judged those who turned against Him in active rebellion and purified His people, but He still had a purpose and plan for even the line of Korah. After seven successive generations, the prophet Samuel arose from the line of Korah, the genealogy of which is recorded in 1 Chronicles 6:31–38, 1 Chronicles 38, and 1 Samuel 1:1, 20. The Korahites became doorkeepers and custodians for the tabernacle (1 Chronicles 9:19–21; 1 Chronicles 2.) One group of Korahites (1 Chronicles 12:6) joined King David in various military exploits and won the reputation of being expert warriors. However, the most remarkable thing to note about the sons of Korah is that during the time of King David, they became the great leaders in choral and orchestral music in the tabernacle. Heman the Korahite had a place of great importance as a singer, along with Asaph (a Gershonite) and Ethan or Jeduthan (a Merarite). These individuals played an important role in the thanksgiving services and pageantry when the Ark of the Covenant was brought to Jerusalem. David formed an elaborate organization for song, instrumental music, and prophesying through these men.

Of all of the psalms in the Bible, eleven are attributed to the sons of Korah. These beautiful psalms express a spirit of great gratitude and humility to an awesome, mighty God. They express a longing for God and deep devotion. These poetic songs include Psalms 42—50, 62, and 72—85. Psalm 42:1 contains the beautiful line, “As the deer pants for flowing streams, so pants my soul for you, O God.” Psalm 84:1 states, “How lovely is your dwelling place, O God.” Psalm 46:1–3 conveys the powerful message, “God is our refuge and strength, an ever-present help in trouble. Therefore we will not fear, though the earth give way and the mountains fall into the heart of the sea, though its waters roar and foam and the mountains quake with their surging.”