Thsi morning taking my son to the bus stop, as I do every wek day, I was walking my little dog, and a White Wolf Dog, came out from behind a neighbors yard. I have never seen this dog before, it started to come at me, I picked up my little dog and almost ran across the street, where I saw shovel laying in the yard, I picked it up and was bout to swing at the dog, when my next door neighbor came drivibng down the street beeping her horn and driving right towards the White Wolf Dog. This dog was not a white shepherd but a Wolf Dog.

When I got home, I reflected that possible this White Wolf, is a resemblace of a Sheep (white in color) in wolf's clothing.

BENJAMIN IS THE WOLF ARCHETYPE


http://benjaminthecupsceptreofchrist.blogspot.com/ ( this is my blog devoted to Benjamin )



http://www.cayle.ca/sitemedia/cayle/white_wolf.jpg


http://net.bible.org/dictionary.php?word=wolf

Wolf

Wolf [EBD]

Heb. zeeb, frequently referred to in Scripture as an emblem of treachery and cruelty. Jacob's prophecy, "Benjamin shall ravin as a wolf" (Gen. 49:27), represents the warlike character of that tribe (see Judg. 19-21). Isaiah represents the peace of Messiah's kingdom by the words, "The wolf also shall dwell with the lamb" (Isa. 11:6). The habits of the wolf are described in Jer. 5:6; Hab. 1:8; Zeph. 3:3; Ezek. 22:27; Matt. 7:15; 10:16; Acts 20:29. Wolves are still sometimes found in Palestine, and are the dread of shepherds, as of old.

Wolf [NAVE]

WOLF, ravenous, Gen. 49:27; Jer. 5:6; Ezek. 22:27; Zeph. 3:3; John 10:12.

Figurative

Of the enemies of the righteous, Matt. 7:15; 10:16; John 10:12; Acts 20:29.
Of the reconciling power of the gospel, Isa. 11:6.

WOLF [SMITH]

There can be little doubt that the wolf of Palestine is the common Canis lupus , and that this is the animal so frequently mentioned in the Bible. (The wolf is a fierce animal of the same species as the dog, which it resembles. The common color is gray with a tinting of fawn, and the hair is long and black. The Syrian wolf is of lighter color than the wolf of Europe it is the dread of the shepherds of Palestine. --ED.) Wolves were doubtless far more common in biblical times than they are now, though they are occasionally seen by modern travellers. The following are the scriptural allusions to the wolf: Its ferocity is mentioned in (Genesis 49:27; Ezekiel 22:27); Habb 1:8; Matt 7:15 Its nocturnal habits, in (Jeremiah 5:6; Zephaniah 3:3); Habb 1:8 Its attacking sheep and lambs, (Matthew 10:16; Luke 10:3; John 10:12) Isaiah (Isaiah 11:6; 65:25) foretells the peaceful reign of the Messiah under the metaphor of a wolf dwelling with a lamb: cruel persecutors are compared with wolves. (Matthew 10:16; Acts 20:29)

WOLF [ISBE]

WOLF - woolf ((1) ze'ebh (Gen 49:27; 11:6; 65:25; Jer 5:6; Ezek 22:27; Hab 1:8; Zeph 3:3; also as proper name, Zeeb, prince of Midian, Jdg 7:25; 8:3; Ps 83:11); compare Arabic dhi'b, colloquial dhib, or dib; (2) lukos (Mt 7:15; 10:16; Lk 10:3; Jn 10:12; Acts 20:29; Ecclesiasticus 13:17; compare 2 Esdras 5:18, lupus); (3) 'iyim, the Revised Version (British and American) "wolves" (Isa 13:22; 34:14; Jer 50:39)):
While the wolf is surpassed in size by some dogs, it is the fiercest member of the dog family (Canidae), which includes among others the jackal and the fox. Dogs, wolves and jackals are closely allied and will breed together. There is no doubt that the first dogs were domesticated wolves. While there are local varieties which some consider to be distinct species, it is allowable to regard all the wolves of both North America, Europe, and Northern Asia (except the American coyote) as members of one species, Canis lupus. The wolf of Syria and Palestine is large, light colored, and does not seem to hunt in packs. Like other wolves it is nocturnal. In Palestine it is the special enemy of the sheep and goats. This fact comes out in two of the seven passages cited from the Old Testament, in all from the New Testament, and in the two from Apocrypha. In Gen 49:27 Benjamin is likened to a ravening wolf. In Ezek 22:27, and in the similar Zeph 3:3, the eiders of Jerusalem are compared to wolves. In Jer 5:6 it is a wolf that shall destroy the people of Jerusalem, and in Hab 1:8 the horses of the Chaldeans "are swifter than leopards, and are more fierce than the evening wolves." Babylon and Edom (Isa 13:22; 34:14; Jer 50:39) are to be the haunts of 'iyim (the Revised Version (British and American) "wolves") and other wild creatures.

The name of Zeeb, prince of Midian (Jdg 7:25; 8:3), has its parallel in the Arabic, Dib or Dhib, which is a common name today. Such animal names are frequently given to ward off the evil eye.

See also TOTEMISM.

Alfred Ely Day

Didn't Benjamin wind up in Ireland? What is the relation, please?

http://www.thechurchesofgod.com/THE%20TRIB...0connection.htm

Spain may be the Tribe of Benjamin

The whole tribe of Benjamin stayed with the tribe of Judah long ago when they split from the "Ten Lost Tribes." It is highly possible that most of the tribe of Benjamin wound up in Spain during Titus's exile of the "Jews." We suspect this because of the word "Tarshish" which is a Benjaminite name in the Bible. Not only is that name connected with the tribe of Benjamin, but it is the ancient name of a city in southern Spain. And there is other evidence as well.

I realize this may be a bit off the subject but it's so strange to me. There are workers in my area doing remodeling on a house across the street from me. I'm in the country so when I say across the street I don't mean like in an actual neighborhood. I have a beautiful saluki. She is black and tan and also in heat! We've really tried hard to keep her in but the workers have WHITE WOLF DOG WITH THEM EVERY DAY. She has fallen in "love" with this wolf dog and I'm worried they have made contact. I was thinking the posts I've been reading here are a warning to me that if she is "with puppy" I must do something. She has gotten out twice and been hanging around him.

Just a thought..
Hope

Well, nature does take its course . . .

So sounds like the opportunity could be a potential litter, to find good homes for ?