The Jews and the Gentiles they didn't have any interaction whatsoever and you just brought up an interesting text from the Old Testament.

I'm curious, how do the Jews relate that? How do they interpret that? What do they mean when they see that when they come across that?

Do they just think that it's not for everybody like you talk to a Jew today to think well I'm saved because I'm a descendant of Abraham Isaac and Jacob that they're I get the pass and I'm able to perhaps do whatever I want to do and

perhaps Yam Kapoor the day of atoma it doesn't really affect me I don't have to

offer up a sacrifice for my sins but yeah there is definitely a budding of the heads between the Jews

and the Gentiles because Gentiles are an unclean thing and so what we see

here with Cornelius is that God is open it up through both the vision and the visit, right?

The vision we see where Peter says, Peter's told, you know, rise, kill and eat.

And he's, well, no, I can't do this, right?

No unclean meat has touched my lips or something

along that effect.

And what God is doing, he's recognizing

and he's breaking down the walls that the gospel message is for anybody

and everybody but this also points out something else right that God has no

grandchildren it's been said only sons and daughters.

I've always loved that saying.

In Cornelius, he was a devout man.

He was a religious man, but he wasn't born again.

Right, so you must be born again to enter into the

kingdom of heaven now and so god's love extended even to the Gentiles and then we'd

see that the apostle Paul was sent to the Gentiles though he had a heart for the Jews.

Sometimes thoughts pop

...