@marty.m Patience 🙂

I did some studying too and all the time dance, dancing etc, was mentioned in the Scripture it was always natural like the discussion above. 👍

@Jazmín doesn't say much, you finally did, and you made all these "good city fathers" ha-ha, to be a rebel rouser. 🙂 Anyhow, whenever a page is restricted, it is usually because I am in the process of working on it. I don't want you all to stumble upon it while it is still in progress, so I'll usually put a restriction on it, with the exception of the Chatroom which requires a password during discussions, or the likes. Check back later today, or tomorrow, the particular page you asked about will be available, with a new content.

@P. S. Wilmot ok

@matthew4int isn't Jazmin new and she knew what you and I didn't know lol. Thanks @Jazmín I see it now though I can't get in too. And hey @thebreadofl8

The names do imply an insight to the story. Yet, we can understand the story or the lesson without knowing the meaning of the names of the people or places, although trying to dig deeper isn’t wrong. Dealing with Elimelech; notice the account of the story started with him as the head of his family, and this is important. As the head of the family, he is responsible for their well-being while being under the guidance of God. His name Elimelech, means “my God is King” If God is your king, then God is your legal protector and your spiritual protector. Meaning He covers you concerning all things physical and all things spiritual. However, within Chapter one, verse one, we are told he (Elimelech) sojourn in the country of Moab, he, and his wife, and his two sons. The word “sojourn” used here is vital in bringing out an important lesson. Sojourn means – to turn aside from the road. As a believer, we are on a path or a road, representing our daily lives. We ought to stay on this course or road without distraction, or turning aside, despite the condition we are in. Whenever we do that which is wrong as a human, we always have a justification for our action to appease our wrong doing, in hope to escape the guilt. Like Elimelech, if we placed ourselves in his position, by removing his family from Bethlehem-Judah, a place God destined for him and his family; the justification for removing his family will be, well, there was a famine in the land. Such are most Christians today, though we are blessed beyond measure, physically and spiritually, however, when there is a slight deficiency or a lack in our lives, some would depart from the road of faith, to turn aside from the road. Ignoring the fact that God is their King, they sojourn into the world, thereby, removing themselves from his protection and taking to themselves a new king, a king of destruction. Which was evidence in the life of Elimelech, when he left Bethlehem-Judah for Moab. Bethlehem-Judah represents God’s promise of provision. Hence, the name means a city of bread. Whereas Moab represents the world and death. Though there was a famine in the city of bread, however, it is not a justifying reason to leave, if God is your king. So then as Christians today, we are blessed, but there will be times we go through a drought, spiritual drought or the physical lack of life's necessity. Nevertheless, let us stay the course. Let us not turn aside from the road and sojourn in the country of Moab, where the king is not as loving as our God.

@handfulgaze, agree

Thank you Tracy87b, K.dees and Pink. Yes, sometimes the page needs to be refreshed, but sometimes I am late, sorry folks :) @Pink I will look into the Like suggestion for a "Like" button on the Bulletin, that is a good idea, if possible. Until then, if you like a daily post, scroll at the bottom of that post/reading . . . there should be a link, "Copy to my Google Calendar" When it is clicked, the post or reading will be saved to your Google Calendar. You can then set it as a daily reminder, monthly or whatever time frame.