R
reen12
Guest
Dear Bat-Ami,
Thank you for your reply. In the last several days I’ve
felt peaceful and quiet inside. What a joy it is for me to
simply pray to the God of Israel.
I’ve visited several Judaic sites, read as much as
energy permits, and find that the Judaic view of Who
God is, who we are in relation to Him, the “status” of
non-Jews in relation to God…all correspond with
what I’ve thought all of my life. It makes so much
*sense *to me, it “calls” me, if you will.
I will not present myself as a convert to Judaism
for the following reason:
I feel that I have found my “place” within faith. It is
to be a non-Jew who worships and who prays to the
God of Israel.
I can’t refer to God as HaShem [the Name] because
I’ve called Him God and Father all of my life.
I was really “at sea” last week, because I didn’t
seem to “fit” in anywhere, a distressing place to be.
But, as I read more on the Judaic sites, I recognized
where I fit in…a non-Jew who accepts the God of
Israel and tries to fulfill the Noahidic laws.
I continue to love my former fellow Catholics,
[for they are the religious family of my birth and lifetime],
respect those of the house of Israel, and pray and
try to do and be good as a non-Jew, who loves God.
reen12
Thank you for your reply. In the last several days I’ve
felt peaceful and quiet inside. What a joy it is for me to
simply pray to the God of Israel.
I’ve visited several Judaic sites, read as much as
energy permits, and find that the Judaic view of Who
God is, who we are in relation to Him, the “status” of
non-Jews in relation to God…all correspond with
what I’ve thought all of my life. It makes so much
*sense *to me, it “calls” me, if you will.
I will not present myself as a convert to Judaism
for the following reason:
I feel that I have found my “place” within faith. It is
to be a non-Jew who worships and who prays to the
God of Israel.
I can’t refer to God as HaShem [the Name] because
I’ve called Him God and Father all of my life.
I was really “at sea” last week, because I didn’t
seem to “fit” in anywhere, a distressing place to be.
But, as I read more on the Judaic sites, I recognized
where I fit in…a non-Jew who accepts the God of
Israel and tries to fulfill the Noahidic laws.
I continue to love my former fellow Catholics,
[for they are the religious family of my birth and lifetime],
respect those of the house of Israel, and pray and
try to do and be good as a non-Jew, who loves God.
reen12