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Heaven’s Download To Me On 6.15.20 at 1:16 am EST
I Will Do It! Saith, The Most High God, I AM The Just Judge ruling in the affairs of men, for the earth is mine and all of its fullness, I AM The Alpha and Omega, The Beginning and The End and no one will stop My hand from moving upon the earth in the way that I will move and AM moving.
I AM overturning and over-ruling unjust judgments that have been made against my people, against the innocent, the righteous widows and orphans. I AM going to fulfill My counsel and My heart’s desire in the earth in this day.
Lookup! My children, Lookup!, don’t be distracted by the cares of this world, the cares of this life, I AM is here hold on to My unchanging hand, I will never leave you or forsake you, have I not told this in My Word, My Word is Me, My Word is Truth and will not lie, man will deceive you, man will disappoint you, but not Me! I AM He Who has promised and will never fail to deliver what I have said to you.
Many satanic judgments have been made against My children in this land because they chose to take a stand, A stand against sin and unrighteousness. A stand against wickedness and evil. They chose to stand up for My law and My commandments and the world has hated them for My Name’s sake.
At times you have felt alone My child, like no one, cared, like I was not there, but I have been there and I have seen your tears and heard your cry, the deep pain you felt, I felt too. I have captured your tears everyone in a bottle (Psalm 56:8-11), they are like a sweet song of love to Me, did I not say in My Word that I AM near the brokenhearted and save those that have a contrite spirit (Psalm 34: All)
I watched you grow up, (I have been) with you all the time, I know you and have called you Mine. I wrote you name in the palm of My, I marked you for My time and My plans. You never fit in and that was on purpose, I made you unique for an uncommon purpose.
Many times the enemy tried to throw you off course, thwart My plans, did he not know I hold and have in My possession the Master’s Plan. I AM the Great I AM, I AM The Key to unlock doors that you can’t imagine.
There were secret meetings held and decisions made about you, judgments that were designed to keep you in bondage and circular problems. They attempted to hijack My plans for your life, the enemy is a thief and a liar, but I have come and will take you higher, I will lift you high above the storm and you will sore. At one time it seemed that you were at a disadvantage but I AM your Leverage and your Advantage.
Worry not My children, for they cannot harm you, the sentence they thought you would live out, has now become their cage, for those of them that I chose to keep alive, will watch as I restore you and bless you with much much more than you had before. Your pain and your suffering were not in vain.
Saith, The Lord of Host your Kinsman Redeemer
Kinsman-Redeemer
Source: Bible Study Tools.com
A male relative who, according to various laws found in the Pentateuch, had the privilege or responsibility to act for a relative who was in trouble, danger, or need of vindication.
Although the term "Kinsman-Redeemer" is used only seven times in the NIV (all in the Book of Ruth) and "avenger of blood" is used twelve times, the Hebrew verb ga'al, from which both of these terms are translated, is used over 100 times and rendered by such additional terms as "redeemer" or "near relative."
The Hebrew term designates a male relative who delivers or rescues ( Gen 48:16; Exod 6:6 ); redeems property ( Lev. 27:9-25 ) or person ( Lev 25:47-55 ); avenges the murder of a relative as a guiltless executioner ( Num 35:9-34 ); and receives restitution for wrong done to a relative who has since died (Num 5:8 ).
The unique emphasis of the redemption/salvation/vindication associated with the kinsman-redeemer is the fact that this action is carried out by a kinsman on behalf of a near relative in need. This idea is most clearly illustrated in the Book of Ruth.
God is Israel's Redeemer, the one who will defend and vindicate them. The idea that God is a kinsman to Israel can be defended by those passages of Scripture that identify him as Israel's Creator and Father ( Exod 4:22-23; Deut 32:6 )
Deliverer ( Exod 20:2 ), owner of the land ( Lev. 25:23 ), the one who hears innocent blood crying out for vengeance ( Deut 19:10; 21:6-9 ), and the King who has made his covenant with the people ( Exod 6:2-8 ).
David, in his use of the term ( Psalm 19:14; 103:4 ), doubtless has in mind the actions of his great-grandfather Boaz ( Ruth 4:9-10 ).
In the psalms, God often redeems in the sense of rescuing from danger. In Job 19:25 the term "redeemer" in context refers to God who, as friend and kinsman of Job, through faith will ultimately defend and vindicate him.
The same idea of vindication (this time with the term translated "Defender") is used in Proverbs 23:11.
Although the doctrine of redemption from sin is taught extensively in the New Testament, it is not connected closely with the Old Testament concept of kinsman-redeemer. Christ can, however, be regarded as an example of a kinsman-redeemer since He identified himself with us and redeemed us because of our need.
Hebrews 2:11 states that "Both the one who makes men holy and those who are made holy are of the same family. So Jesus is not ashamed to call them brothers."
Jesus is not only our redeemer from sin but as Hebrews 2:16-18 and 4:14-16 points out, he is a kinsman to us and understands our struggles. Thus He is able to help us in our times of need.
PUNITIVE DAMAGES
Source: Legal Dictionary
The legal term punitive damages refer to a monetary award ordered by the court to be paid by a defendant to the plaintiff in a civil lawsuit. While it is common for a plaintiff to be awarded money to pay for a wrong committed by the defendant, such as money to pay medical bills, or for property damage, punitive damages are awarded only for the purpose of punishing the defendant for his conduct.
A punitive damages award is paid to the plaintiff by the defendant. To explore this concept, consider the following punitive damages definition.
Definition of Punitive Damages:
Damages awarded to a plaintiff, in addition to compensatory damages, in order to punish the defendant for a willful or reckless
What are Punitive Damages
Punitive damages, also known as “exemplary damages,” are a monetary amount awarded to a plaintiff in a civil lawsuit for the purpose of punishing the defendant, or to deter him from engaging in the same conduct in the future. Punitive damages are an award in addition to any compensatory or other damages, increasing the plaintiff’s total award. There are rules governing the award of punitive damages. They are most commonly awarded in cases in which the compensatory damages seem to be an inadequate remedy, and because of the defendant’s egregious conduct.
Difference Between Punitive Damages and Compensatory Damages
Both punitive and compensatory damages are monetary amounts that may be awarded to a plaintiff in a civil lawsuit. Compensatory damages are the most commonly awarded type of damages, as they are intended to compensate the plaintiff for loss of money or property due to the defendant’s actions. Compensatory damages, also known as “actual damages,” pay for such losses as damage to the plaintiff’s car in an accident, injuries sustained in a slip-and-fall accident, or money lost due to the defendant’s breach of contract.
Punitive damages are awarded as punishment for the misconduct of the defendant. Punitive damages are awarded to the plaintiff, but the main goal is the deterrence of the behavior that brought about the lawsuit. A judge will award punitive damages if he wishes to make an example of the defendant, or if he believes that compensatory damages are not enough to punish the defendant.
Factors Used to Determine Punitive Damages
The court takes several things into consideration when deciding whether or not to award punitive damages. Commonly considered factors include:
How egregious or reprehensible the defendant’s actions were
Substantially higher awards of punitive damages may be seen in cases in which:
The harm done is difficult to put a value on
There are injuries that are difficult to detect, or which are likely to need continued care in the future
The defendant’s conduct was extraordinarily offensive
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