Hey there, I'm so glad you stopped by for this podcast.

We hope so much we can serve you today.

You begin to think, and we'll see this thing through in just a moment.

I've got in point number seven.

Now, so I want you to think of this.

We've got gall and

bitterness. That's one of the partners of jealousy. That is when jealousy turns in. But then we've

got anger and rage. That's when jealousy turns out. Either one of them are going to produce

a terrible harvest, a bad fruit. But I want you to see that one is turned in, one is turned out. Point number seven, see Proverbs, oh, I'm not going to have you turn to it because I've got it down there for you in the King James. I just want you to look at it in that language. The King James version of Proverbs 634 says this, for jealousy is the

rage of man and woman. Amen? Amen? I heard all the men say amen, but I didn't hear the ladies.

For jealousy is the rage of a man. I want you to notice that word. Now everybody say, everybody say that sentence with me. For jealousy is the rage of a man. I want you to notice that word. Now everybody say that sentence with me.

For jealousy is the rage of a man. So it's given us an equal there in that particular verse. Think jealousy and then think rage. So you partner those together for this moment. And then I want you to see how that exact same word

rage is translated elsewhere so it's the same Hebrew word we're going to see it translated another

way turn with me to Psalm 584 this is not the only place it's translated like this it's also

translated in Deuteronomy in the very same verbiage.

This is going to be a duh. You already know this and I already know this, but it's interesting to

see the word illustrated to us. Now again, what are we looking for? For jealousy is the rage of a man.

We are looking for the original Hebrew word to rage, use elsewhere.

And it's used elsewhere in Psalm 58

verse 4 that says this.

Their venom is like the venom

of a snake, like that of a cobra

...