God is still waiting and hoping for you to call His name!
“They will call on my name, and I will listen; I will say, ‘These are my people’” (Zechariah 13:9).

A meditation that moves us toward a more intimate and special relationship!

When we first meet someone, we greet them and ask their name first.
In special relationships, nicknames are also used.
Why is that? Because knowing someone's name is the beginning of every relationship, and a name best describes them.
Names are especially important in the Bible.
Because it contains not only who he is, but also his character and life.
Moreover, God's name is more important because it contains His power and promises to us.
In this way, we make ourselves known and begin a deeper relationship by giving ourselves names and nicknames.
God also allows us to call on His name and invites us into a special relationship with Him.
By following this book and calling on His name, you will come to know God more deeply and become closer to Him.

Elohim appears approximately 2,570 times in the Bible.
In this way, God's word repeatedly reminds us of God's power and ability.
So the more we seek God, the more we come to know and experience His power.
Sometimes we face enormous walls that are too high to climb, too thick to break down.
Remember to call Elohim then.
We were not built to live life on our own strength.
We need God's strength.
When fear strikes, Elohim is with us.
When we suffer, Elohim is with us.
When we are crushed, anxious, and weary, Elohim is with us.
God has made His supernatural power available to us.
All we have to do is hold God's hand.
--- From "Chapter 1 Elohim"

The saying “home is the best” is so true.
If you have a place where you can kick off your shoes and just relax, whether it's a cheap apartment or a mansion, where you can be loved, safe, and at peace, you are truly blessed.
But did you know? You have such a place.
The Bible says that God is “our dwelling place.”
When Moses called God “our dwelling place,” he was saying that we can dwell “in God.”
Jesus also said, “Abide in me” (John 15:4).
That is, he said, “Make me the home you live in.”
--- From "Chapter 14 Maon"

When Jesus came to this earth from God, he said these words:
“I am the light of the world. Whoever follows me will never walk in darkness, but will have the light of life” (John 8:12).
What an amazing promise! When we receive Jesus, two things happen.
First, we possess light.
Because Jesus is the light of God.
As a result, we can say like David:
“The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear?” (Psalm 27:1).
Secondly, we become light.
Remember what Jesus said to his disciples.
“You are the light of the world” (Matthew 5:14).
Is the Light of Israel your light today? Let Him shine and purify you.
Let Him shine in you and through you.
--- From "Chapter 31: Or Israel"

We live by clinging to Christ as if He were our oxygen.
That is, Christ is the invisible but indispensable source of life for us.
To see Christ as our life is to acknowledge that we need Him at every moment and to depend on Him at every turn of life.
This is not a life of despair filled with fear, but a life devoted to love.
Centering our problems on Jesus in this way won't make them disappear, but it will change the way we view them.
Our God is the source and sustainer of life.
That life is not simply a life of 'getting by', but the life we ​​truly desire.
--- From "Chapter 46 Shuv Nephesh"

In the world we live in today, corrupt leaders are common.
Even the best leaders are imperfect and do not last long.
So we must remember even more that God is the King of kings.
Because God is good, God's rule is also good.
God is wise and does not make mistakes.
Because God is sovereign, we can trust that nothing will happen beyond His control.
And because God is eternal, we need not fear that He will hand over power to some other leader who is not wise or good.
--- From "Chapter 52 Basilei Ton Ionon"

When faced with a raging fire like a huge wildfire, there is nowhere to escape.
Even the most advanced evolutionary equipment is powerless against such fire.
So when God describes himself as a “consuming fire,” we cannot help but pay attention.
What does this mean? Why did God say this? When God revealed himself as a consuming fire, he demanded that his people serve him alone.
And he also gave them the name “jealous God” (Exodus 34:14).
God does not say that it is okay for us to use Him to get something and then turn away and focus on something else.
God wants us for himself, not because he is imperfect or needy, but because it would be absurd and unreasonable for a creature to reject the perfect Creator and choose something less than Him.
--- From "Chapter 61 Akal Esh"

Holiness was God's goal for Israel, and it is also God's goal for us.
We live purely, fear God, and distinguish ourselves through our lives.
Live differently from your neighbors.
We don't try to be 'better than anyone else'.
Because holiness is not a competition.
We try to be like Jesus.
Because true holiness is attractive.
How could the most unholy people be drawn to Jesus?
--- From "Chapter 80 Kadosh Israel"

It is truly comforting to know that in Christ God fully empathizes with our human suffering (Hebrews 4:14-16).
Because God knows us intimately (Psalm 139:1), because God listens to us, and because God loves us completely, we can be confident that God will always provide for our needs (Philippians 4:19).
Even when it seems like no one is paying attention, you can trust that God hears the cry of your heart.

--- From "Chapter 93 Elohim Shama"