Why do I wear a Kippa on Shabbats?
There have been many through the years who have commented on our broadcasts concerning the kippa that I wear on my head for services.
This is not the same as a prayer Talit which covers the whole head and is referred to in 1 Cor. 11.
There are several reasons for this. All three reasons are personal matters of respect and reverence that may not necessarily translate to others.
1: The Name Of יהוה
The admonition of being in and under authority is never more clear than in the NAME of Yahuah Elohim. The Kippa for ME represents submission to AUTHORITY and HIS NAME which I walk under in reverence and respect.
2: Remembering My Family.
The kippah is distinctly jewish and for me personally is a memorial of the heritage passed down to me from my family. I am descended from the scattered of Yashar'el and I never forget my heritage and the price of disobedience to the commands of Yahuah.
3: Crown:
The place on the head where your crown goes belongs only to Elohim and to no other will I bow. No man takes my crown and the kippa, to me, represents the crown which the KING will give me on that day of HIS appearing. For now, I wear a place holder.
For me personally, the Kippa has nothing to do with anything "jewish" or even traditional. It is a point of reverence for my office.
It is not commanded and nor do I preach that any should wear a Kippah.
Let every man be fully persuaded in his own mind.
