Breaking The Jewish Code Perry Stone

She was a strong prayer warrior who loved God’s Word. One morning I was stunned to hear that she had passed away. Weeks later an estate auction was conducted in our town. It took two full days with two auctioneers going continually to move all of the items from her estate. The auction fans from our town said that never in the history of Cleveland had they ever seen so much available from one home at one auction. During the auction, her son came to me and said, “Mom would have a fit to see these limited edition items going so cheaply.” I reminded him that his momma was with the Lord (2 Cor. 5:8; 12:1–4), and where she was she didn’t miss any of the stuff that remained behind. I shared the following story with him. Years ago this same woman handed me a check to purchase a new dockable television camera to take to Israel for taping television programs. Hundreds of programs, video, and DVD specials on biblical and prophetic themes had been taped with the camera she purchased. Countless numbers of people from around the world had been educated in life-changing spiritual truth, and many had turned their lives over to Christ. As I shared this story with her son, I rejoiced that although she left her earthly possessions behind, every time we use the digital camera her memory lives on, and she continues to build on her heavenly reward (1 Cor. 3:8, 14). Proverbs 13:22 says, “A good man leaves an inheritance to his children’s children.” Often people leave great financial wealth for their children who live undisciplined lives and waste their inheritance, just as Solomon wrote in Proverbs 20:21: “An inheritance gained hastily at the beginning will not be blessed at the end.” While children would rather have additional cash,