Psalms 78:14
In the daytime he also led them with a cloud, and all night with a light of fire.
In the daytime he also led them with a cloud, and all night with a light of fire.
Close in meaning, found by a language model. A match does not mean the teachings are the same.
This day guide and direct our journey.
Read in contextStep by step lead us out of darkness and into the divine light.
Read in contextGuide us ever upward in the pathway of light;
Read in contextAs they partook of their meager evening meal, Peter asked the Master, “How long do we remain on this mountain away from our brethren?” And Jesus answered: “Until you shall see the glory of the Son of Man and know that whatsoever I have declared to you is true.” And they talked over the affairs of the Lucifer rebellion while seated about the glowing embers of their fire until darkness drew on and the apostles’ eyes grew heavy, for they had begun their journey very early that morning.
Read in contextSide by side they lead me in the beautiful paths and glorious refreshing of life everlasting.
Read in contextWhile we beseech you to guide our wayward steps in the twilight.
Read in contextLet the sun of righteousness shine upon us at noontime,
Read in contextA light for even the unveiling of the gentiles
Read in contextAll down through the ages men have stood in awe of the apparitions of the night season, and the Hebrews were no exception. They truly believed that God spoke to them in dreams, despite the injunctions of Moses against this idea. And Moses was right, for ordinary dreams are not the methods employed by the personalities of the spiritual world when they seek to communicate with material beings.
Read in contextIt does not appear that Moses would ever have succeeded in the establishment of his somewhat advanced ceremonial worship and in keeping his followers intact for a quarter of a century had it not been for the violent eruption of Horeb during the third week of their worshipful sojourn at its base. “The mountain of Yahweh was consumed in fire, and the smoke ascended like the smoke of a furnace, and the whole mountain quaked greatly.” In view of this cataclysm it is not surprising that Moses could impress upon his brethren the teaching that their God was “mighty, terrible, a devouring fire, fearful, and all-powerful.”
Read in context