Rabbis don't bless items like sewing machines, there's no reason to do so.
Rabbis are teachersRabbis are not holy men (or women) or priestsRabbis often lead Jewish prayer services, though this is not a requirementRabbis in most countries can perform weddingsMen or women can become rabbis, even in Orthodox, though there have only been a handful of Orthodox women rabbis, and they are not permitted to lead men in prayer. (it's true. Asenath Barzani was the first Orthodox woman rabbi in the 17th Century).Rabbis cannot bless objects or people. They can only ask God to bless objects and people. (they do not and cannot make food kosher by blessing it. Trans-substantiation is not a Jewish concept).Rabbis can get married, and in fact, Orthodox rabbis are supposed to be married.The minimum age requirement for a rabbi is 13 (though a rabbi that young is virtually unheard of).Jewish congregations and services do not require the presence of a Rabbi.The wife of a rabbi is called a rebbetzin. There is no term for the husband of a Rabbi, though a proposed term is rebbetz.
Rabbis are teachersRabbis are not holy men (or women) or priestsRabbis often lead Jewish prayer services, though this is not a requirementRabbis in most countries can perform weddingsMen or women can become rabbis, even in Orthodox, though there have only been a handful of Orthodox women rabbis, and they are not permitted to lead men in prayer. (it's true. Asenath Barzani was the first Orthodox woman rabbi in the 17th Century).Rabbis cannot bless objects or people. They can only ask God to bless objects and people. (they do not and cannot make food kosher by blessing it. Trans-substantiation is not a Jewish concept).Rabbis can get married, and in fact, Orthodox rabbis are supposed to be married.The minimum age requirement for a rabbi is 13 (though a rabbi that young is virtually unheard of).Jewish congregations and services do not require the presence of a Rabbi.The wife of a rabbi is called a rebbetzin. There is no term for the husband of a Rabbi, though a proposed term is rebbetz.
Yes, if you know how to bless things, anymore questions go to zilevyer@gmail.com
So they wont get a disease
john was only a human, so he could only bless you with mortal things. but Jesus, however, can bless you with immortal things.
Rabbis do not bless any object. When a rabbi or any Jewish person says a blessing over food, they're actually blessing God for the food. They don't bless the food.Furthermore, the kumquat has no special significance in Judaism, other than as food.
I will bless those that bless you and curse those that curse you I will make your descendants more numerous than the grains of sand I will make you a great nation If you obey my commands I will bless you going in the city, bless you coming out. Your enemies will come after you one way but will flee in 7 directions
This idiom is not meaning a specific blessing such as many cultures have - bless you with many children, or 1000 blessings on your house! When an American, especially a southern American, says "Bless him," "Bless you," or even "Bless your heart," they are simply stating a wish that good things happen to that person. Usually, they will use the phrase when talking about someone who is going though a hard time. It is often just a vague expression, similar to "poor thing" or "unlucky fellow."
Yes you are greeting a person which in my opinion is one of the nicest things to do... God Bless
Bless is present tense. The past tense is blessed, and the future tense is will bless.
Better to say Bless You
god bless