Jeremiah retweeted
If you're into local open source AI running at high speed on meager hardware, you might want to pitch in a little bit for @ashxhart here. I've already donated 24/7 usage of a DGX Spark to his efforts, and he's put it to near-100% use testing performance enhancements. Everything Ash produces with TensorFold is free and open source, sharing benefits with everyone!
Following my earlier post about the M5 Ultra 512GB Mac Studio, more than two dozen people asked me to set up crowdfunding for it.
I always try to pay my own way, so asking for help at this scale doesn't come naturally. But I couldn't make the numbers work this time, and my loan got rejected after placing the order.
I'd love to get one for TensorFold and to see how far we can push it.
If you'd like to help towards it, I've put the goal on Ko-fi below. Please only contribute if you're comfortable doing so.
ko-fi.com/ashxhart/goal?g=2
Thank you to everyone who's encouraged me to do this, and to everyone already supporting TensorFold. I'm incredibly grateful and will continue to push TF. ❤️
Jeremiah retweeted
Thank you @SF_FiestaTexas for having us today! I look forward to next year! Awesome firework show!!! 🇺🇸 I was only able to record the end because I was thoroughly enjoying the show!
Jeremiah retweeted
Replying to @nathancoxey
To keep Torah is to keep something obsolete, abolished. It was the terms of the Old Covenant which passed away with the 2nd Temple.
The New Covenant no longer has a law for us to fail. No tree of the knowledge of good and evil from which to partake. This covenant is kept by faith.
The Torah was the ministry of death. And while it was perfect in its purpose, it was not able to truly make man righteous, nor was it supposed to. You can see even in how Jesus described divorce law -- the law was a concession to hard heartedness. We take that as, "you can divorce if...". And yet God says he hates divorce.
Godliness can only be lived out through the indwelling Spirit -- the ministry of life. Trying to live by Torah only entangles one within the ministry of death yet again.
Jeremiah retweeted
Replying to @macrofern @Katapetasma2
Funny, how we're supposed to bear God's image on earth (be His representative, show people who He is) - but the church is more interested in leaving.
Jeremiah retweeted
“The righteous cry out, and the LORD hears; He delivers them from 👉🏻all👈🏻 their troubles. The LORD is near to the brokenhearted; He saves the contrite in spirit” Psalm 34:17-18
This psalm came to mind as our church met this morning for prayer. Our pastor spoke about how we’re all going through difficulties and how God will use them to make us more and more like Jesus.
I’m struck that the psalm says that God will deliver us from ALL of our troubles. What a promise!
What that deliverance looks like may not be what we expect or want - we need to always keep Isaiah 55:9 in mind - but we KNOW that our Deliverer will deliver us from all of our troubles.
So today, as we deal with our stuff - from minor annoyances to crushing crises - let’s rest in knowing that “God works all things together for the good of those who love Him, who are called according to His purpose”
Have a blessed day!
Jeremiah retweeted
Replying to @DrGladd
The OT writers did not understand the time or manner of the prophecies they were making. (1Peter 1:10f.)
In the last days and through the Spirit God was revealing to the Apostles the meaning of the OT prophecies. 👍
Israel was a type and shadow of the heavenly realities in Christ.
Jeremiah retweeted
Replying to @DaMadMattster @PauleyMo67 @PaetzoldBill @jnatael @macrofern @Paul_Campbell6 @KarenCicco @TheSisko @kathmregel @brunobarking @TruthSynod @TimHairston7 @JPGolfandTaxes @Civicman2023 @eri89494 @JustBibleTruth @Zerubabel_42 @katinka12542233 @BabylonFell70AD @Wilder89582John @soonintheclouds @TheCovenantWay @the_usal @LorenDempster @alandidio @awaitingchrist @Ashleyhays2089 @sola_chad @g @grok @YouTube @BWSchank
Learn the Old Testament narrative.
Did these events happen?
Show us the evidence.
Jeremiah retweeted
Yahweh's Spirit isn't mentioned in the creation of Adam (Gen 2:7), but seems to be implicit.
For starters, the breath that animates Adam is Yahweh's own breath.
Further: "Breathe" in Gen 2:7 is naphach, used in Ezek 37:9 of the ruach ("Spirit," 3x) that breathes life into the dead bones. Ezek 37 is a new-creation passage, whose contours follow Gen 2.
Finally: "Breath" in Gen 2:7 is neshamah, which elsewhere refers to the breath of the ruach of life (Gen 7:22), the blast of breath from Yahweh’s nostrils (2 Sam 22:16), the breath of God that gives understanding (Job 32:8), and the destructive breath of Yahweh (Isa 30:33).
Gen 2:7's provides an anthropological starting point: Man is Spirit-animated dust, a living soul by the power of the Creator's Spirit.
Jeremiah retweeted
What are the limits of earthly governments? Here is Martin Luther's take:
"The temporal government has laws which extend no further than to life and property and external affairs on earth, for God cannot and will not permit anyone but himself to rule over the soul. Therefore, where the temporal authority presumes to prescribe laws for the soul, it encroaches upon God’s government and only misleads souls and destroys them. We want to make this so clear that everyone will grasp it, and that our fine gentlemen, the princes and bishops, will see what fools they are when they seek to coerce the people with their laws and commandments into believing this or that."
Martin Luther, Luther’s Works, Vol. 45 : The Christian in Society II, ed. Jaroslav Jan Pelikan, Hilton C. Oswald, and Helmut T. Lehmann (Philadelphia: Fortress Press, 1999), 105.




















