IF YOU SEE THIS ON GOOD FRIDAY… watch it ASAP!!✝️👀

God I can't thank you enough for your sacrifice for us, we did not and do not deserve your forgiveness, we as a people fall short of your sacrifice everyday. All I can do is do my best everyday, I thank you and ask for forgiveness. Lord I'm blessed to have you by my side. Amen

Amen Thank you Jesus

Thank You Jesus for dying for sins and saving me!! I Love YOU!

This hurt my heart I'm crying not just because of whatHe did for me for us was too much for a person to gone thru and He was and always innocent dying for us but it sorrow me that sometimes I still distract by the world and doing nonsense things instead of read the word more.

Amen 🙌🏽

Amen brother, thank you for the in depth and illustrative description of Easter- God's undeniable love for mankind

In Jesus name Father God Amen 🙌🏾

AMEN

Thank u Jesus! 💝✝️🕊️Amen 🙏

🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

God did.

AMEN

Amen 🙏

Amen

@SouthernPawtalk Amen! 🙏🏻♥️🕊️

@2024Freedo38117 Amen 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻

I love you my Lord Yeshua 🙏🏻✝️🫶🏻🙌🏻

AMEN

LORD, thank YOU for YOUR sacrifice. 🙏 I’m forever grateful. 💜💜💜

Thank you Jesus.💜AMEN!✝️🕊️

@ellie_hen Hallelujah!!!

A-men 🙏

AMEN 🙏

Amen Thank you Jesus!!! I am crying so many tears for you on this Good Friday! I know it is called Good but I don't feel good about all you had to go through.

Amen

“Tatelistai” (or more accurately, Tetelestai / τετέλεσται) is not a Hebrew word—it’s an ancient Greek word from the New Testament. It comes from John 19:30, where Jesus’ final words on the cross are recorded as “Tetelestai”, commonly translated into English as “It is finished” (or “It is accomplished” / “It has been completed”). Meaning and Context • Literal meaning: It is the perfect tense of the Greek verb teleō (τελέω), which means “to complete,” “to finish,” “to accomplish,” or “to bring to an end.” • In context, Jesus was declaring that His mission — the redemption of humanity through His sacrifice — was fully completed. • Popular Christian teachings often emphasize additional layers: • “Paid in full”: In ancient times, a similar accounting term was stamped on receipts or debt documents when a bill was completely settled (though scholars note the exact word on receipts was often a related but slightly different form). • It could also carry ideas like “the task is done,” “the debt is discharged,” “the battle is won,” or “the sentence is fully served” in legal or military contexts. Some modern speakers or viral posts (including the Instagram example you may have seen) pronounce or spell it phonetically as “Tatelistai” or similar variations, which explains why it appeared that way in the content you’re referring to.  Hebrew Connection There is no direct Hebrew equivalent used in the original biblical text (the New Testament was written in Greek). However: • Modern Hebrew translations of the Bible render the idea of “it is finished” using words like שָׁלֵם (shalem), which can mean “finished,” “complete,” “paid/restored,” or “made whole.” • In Jewish thought, shalem also evokes concepts of peace, restitution, and wholeness. Jesus likely spoke Aramaic (or possibly Hebrew) at the time, but the Gospel of John records it in Greek as tetelestai. Some teachings creatively link it back to Old Testament sacrificial language, where priests might declare a sacrifice complete. Quick Note on Pronunciation • Standard Greek: te-te-LES-tie (or teh-teh-leh-STAI). • The “Tatelistai” spelling is a common phonetic rendering in spoken sermons or social media for emphasis. This word often comes up in inspirational or faith-based content (sometimes tied to themes of victory, freedom from debt/sin, or completion). If it appeared in the context of the earlier frequency/parasite discussion, it may have been part of a broader motivational or “healing” talk blending biblical references with wellness ideas. If you have more context from the video or post where you saw “Tatelistai” (e.g., exact spelling, surrounding words, or the speaker), I can dig deeper!

Amen

Amen

Amen In Jesus Name 🙏🏾

Amen

Amen

✝️🙏❤️

Amen

Amen

Amen! ✝️ God bless you, Mike!