103Visit
paqad — Hebrew
paqad (H6485) — to visit, to attend to, to inspect, to muster, to reckon.
An inspection term — an official review, with consequence following the finding.
An audit comes to examine and then to act, and to visit is that audit — the official inspection that results in reward or reckoning. Paqad attends to, inspects, musters. A ‘visitation’ reviews the record and renders the finding: Sarah visited with the promised son, sin visited upon the guilty. To be visited is to be inspected and dealt with accordingly. It is the court coming to examine, and acting on what it finds.
Exodus 32:34 “In the day when I visit I will visit their sin upon them.” The inspection that charges.
Genesis 21:1 “Yahuah visited Sarah as he had said.” The visitation that blesses.
Luke 19:44 “Thou knewest not the time of thy visitation.” The official review not recognized.
1 Peter 2:12 “Glorify Elohim in the day of visitation.” The day of inspection and reckoning.
To visit, in the legal sense, is to conduct an official inspection — to come, examine, and act on the finding. Paqad means to attend to, inspect, reckon. A ‘visitation’ reviews the record and renders the result: Sarah visited with a son, sin visited on the guilty. To be visited is to be inspected and dealt with accordingly — an audit, not a casual call.
A ‘visitation’ from Yahuah is an audit — He comes to inspect and to act on what He finds. It cuts both ways: He ‘visited Sarah’ with the promised son, and He would ‘visit their sin upon them.’ To be visited is to be examined and dealt with by the finding — the court arriving to review the record.
- Yahuah (the Inspector, the Judge) visits to examine and render the finding.
- The visited (the audited) inspected and dealt with according to the record.
- The finding (the result) blessing or reckoning, following the inspection.
Movement VI — It Is All Entered as Evidence. Word, deed, and blood — every step of the walk is deposed and filed. Nothing falls off the record.