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Hebrew Bible Insights
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 14 ก.ค. 2020
Engaging in the study of the Hebrew Bible in its ancient Near Eastern context and original languages to promote good and reasonable interpretation of scripture, so that the church might live more faithfully in the present.
Join the Hebrew Bible Book Club on Patreon.
You can also find more content on other social media platforms or listen to our audio podcasts on Spotify, Apple, and more.
Join the Hebrew Bible Book Club on Patreon.
You can also find more content on other social media platforms or listen to our audio podcasts on Spotify, Apple, and more.
A Deep Dive into the Discourse of the Deluge with Dr. Douglas K. Smith
Dr. Douglas K. Smith gives a presentation based on his PhD dissertation in which he does a blended discourse analysis of the flood account in both the Hebrew Masoretic Text (MT) and Greek Septuagint (LXX). His goal is to validate a holistic methodology that can 1) discern the structure, coherence, and communicative purpose of the discourse and 2) compare the versions to reveal and assess the translation strategies of the translator of Greek Genesis. The presentation is followed by questions from Matthew Delaney and Dr. Nathan French.
Dr. Smith is a Professor, Researcher, and Speaker with a PhD in Biblical Studies from Columbia International University.
Be sure to check out Dr. Smith’s TH-cam channel: Studying the Biblical Languages. www.youtube.com/@studyingthebiblicallanguages/featured
The goal of his TH-cam channel is “Encouraging and equipping people on the journey to learn the languages of the Bible: Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek”
If you would like to contact Dr. Smith about his research:
dougsmith1977@live.com
Chapters
0:00-2:30 Intro
2:31-37:04 Dr. Smith’s presentation
37:05-40:23 Our reaction to the presentation
40:24-43:59 The impact of Dr. Smith’s research on his view of LXX
44:00-48:22 Devotional insights from research
48:23-52:20 Authorship of the flood story
52:21-55:17 Chiastic structure in the flood story
55:18-58:38 Words of wisdom from Dr. Smith
Dr. Smith is a Professor, Researcher, and Speaker with a PhD in Biblical Studies from Columbia International University.
Be sure to check out Dr. Smith’s TH-cam channel: Studying the Biblical Languages. www.youtube.com/@studyingthebiblicallanguages/featured
The goal of his TH-cam channel is “Encouraging and equipping people on the journey to learn the languages of the Bible: Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek”
If you would like to contact Dr. Smith about his research:
dougsmith1977@live.com
Chapters
0:00-2:30 Intro
2:31-37:04 Dr. Smith’s presentation
37:05-40:23 Our reaction to the presentation
40:24-43:59 The impact of Dr. Smith’s research on his view of LXX
44:00-48:22 Devotional insights from research
48:23-52:20 Authorship of the flood story
52:21-55:17 Chiastic structure in the flood story
55:18-58:38 Words of wisdom from Dr. Smith
มุมมอง: 576
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Surprising wisdom in Exodus and implications for our lives today
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What does the Bible have to say about wisdom? Matthew Delaney (MA Biblical Literature and Semitic Languages) discusses a part of Scripture where the English word for wisdom might not show up even though the Hebrew word does appear. This teaching has implications for how we understand Exodus, how we approach career, and has a challenging and encouraging message about our God given gifts and call...
Chad Bird - Hitchhiking with Prophets: a Ride Through the Salvation Story of the Old Testament
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Join the Hebrew Bible Book Club: www.patreon.com/hebrewbibleinsights We have a conversation with Chad Bird inspired by his new book “Hitchhiking with Prophets: A Ride Through the Salvation Story of the Old Testament.” How do we summarize the Hebrew Bible in a way that is engaging and helpful? How do read difficult Psalms? How do we see Christ in the Hebrew Bible? We talk about all of this and m...
Hebrew Language Insights from Habakkuk 3: Storm, Covenant, and Trust
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Join the Hebrew Bible Book Club: www.patreon.com/hebrewbibleinsights Habakkuk 3 is one of the most unique chapters of all the poetic prophets in the Hebrew Bible. The content and literary genre are both unexpected twists in this powerful book. Matthew Delaney (MA Biblical Literature and Semitic Languages) shares Hebrew language insights from this chapter, reading the chapter in Hebrew along wit...
Judgment and Salvation: A Rhetorical-Critical Reading of Noah's Flood in Genesis (Dr. Dustin Burlet)
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Join the Hebrew Bible Book Club: www.patreon.com/hebrewbibleinsights Is the Flood more about “Salvation” or “Judgment”? Dr. Dustin Burlet has researched and published on this question. Following the methodology of rhetorical criticism, Dustin explores the rhetoric of the flood story in its ancient Near Eastern context to explore this question. Dustin G. Burlet is an instructor at Millar College...
Some Differences Between Hebrew, Syriac, and Greek Ben Sira
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Join the Hebrew Bible Book Club: www.patreon.com/hebrewbibleinsights Ben Sira (also called Sirach or Ecclesiasticus) is importantly attested in Hebrew, Greek, and Syriac manuscripts. Each of these has their own historical, cultural context. Ben Sira scholar, Panc Beentjes discusses some major differences and gives examples to show how to approach each manuscript tradition. Panc Beentjes is Emer...
The Story of the Discovery of the Hebrew Ben Sira Manuscripts (Dr. Panc Beentjes)
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Join the Hebrew Bible Book Club: www.patreon.com/hebrewbibleinsights Ben Sira (also called Sirach or Ecclesiasticus) is importantly attested in Hebrew, Greek, and Syriac manuscripts. Each of these has their own historical, cultural context. Ben Sira scholar, Panc Beentjes discusses some major differences and gives examples to show how to approach each manuscript tradition. Panc Beentjes is Emer...
The Hebrew Manuscripts of Ben Sira (Dr. Panc Beentjes)
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Join the Hebrew Bible Book Club: www.patreon.com/hebrewbibleinsights The Hebrew manuscripts of Ben Sira (also called Sirach or Ecclesiasticus) have very important differences between each other. Ben Sira expert, Dr. Panc Beentjes shares notable differences between the Ben Sira Manuscripts called Manuscripts A, B, C, D, E, F as well as manuscripts from Masada and Qumran. Dr. Beentjes wrote an im...
The Prologue of Ben Sira: An Introduction from the Sage's Grandson (Dr. Panc Beentjes)
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Join the Hebrew Bible Book Club: www.patreon.com/hebrewbibleinsights The Book of Ben Sira (also called Sirach or Ecclesiasticus) is unique in that there is a prologue by Ben Sira’s grandson who translated his grandfather’s work from Hebrew into Greek. World renowned Ben Sira scholar, Panc Beentjes, talks about how we should approach the Hebrew and Greek texts of this important book. Panc Beentj...
The Hebrew Manuscripts of Ben Sira with Dr. Panc Beentjes
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Join the Hebrew Bible Book Club: www.patreon.com/hebrewbibleinsights In this episode, we explore the Book of Ben Sira with Dr. Panc Beentjes, who shares the importance and nuance of studying the Hebrew manuscripts of the book. He provides an overview of Ben Sira’s significance, discusses the unique introduction by Ben Sira’s grandson, and explains the importance of the Hebrew manuscripts. Dr. B...
Making Sense of David, Uriah, and Bathsheba - Academic Paper by Dr. Nathan French with Discussion
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Want to read the Hebrew Bible with Dr. Nathan French and Matthew Delaney? Join the Hebrew Bible Book Club: www.patreon.com/hebrewbibleinsights How do we make sense of not only the story of David and Bathsheba, but also the number of scenes that ensue after involving a number a difficult passages relating to David? Dr. Nathan French (PhD Hebrew Bible and the ancient Near East) presents his origi...
The History of the Maccabean Revolt (Dr. George Athas)
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Join the Hebrew Bible Book Club: www.patreon.com/hebrewbibleinsights What really happened in the Maccabean Revolt? What can we discern from the history of this story as well as the history of its interpretation throughout time? Dr. George Athas shares some insights on this important story. Bridging the Testaments: a.co/d/6pLgYXp Dr. George Athas has a PhD from the University of Sydney and is Di...
The Shocking Connection and Rivalry Between Samaritans and Jews (Dr. George Athas)
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Join the Hebrew Bible Book Club: www.patreon.com/hebrewbibleinsights What is the history of the Samaritans and what is their relationship with the Jewish people? Dr. George Athas breaks down some of the essential elements of this centuries long family feud and how this gives insights to understanding the Biblical Story. Bridging the Testaments: a.co/d/6pLgYXp Dr. George Athas has a PhD from the...
Zechariah Insights from the “Intertestamental Time Period” (Dr. George Athas)
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Join the Hebrew Bible Book Club: www.patreon.com/hebrewbibleinsights Dr. George Athas teaches the three different historical-cultural contexts for the literary production of Zechariah. From the vantage point of this theory, the so called “intertestamental time period” is essential for understanding the book and leads to great insights this part of Scripture. Bridging the Testaments: a.co/d/6pLg...
The Myth of the "400 Years of Silence" and its Origin (Dr. George Athas)
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Join the Hebrew Bible Book Club: www.patreon.com/hebrewbibleinsights Where did the idea of 400 years of silence between the Old and New Testament come from? Dr. George Athas explains the historical-cultural context that originated such an idea and how it was further developed in following centuries. Bridging the Testaments: a.co/d/6pLgYXp Dr. George Athas has a PhD from the University of Sydney...
Bridging the Testaments: What Happened Between the Old and New Testaments? (Dr. George Athas)
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Bridging the Testaments: What Happened Between the Old and New Testaments? (Dr. George Athas)
Who Chose Job and Why: God or the "Satan/Adversary"?
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Who Chose Job and Why: God or the "Satan/Adversary"?
Who is in the Divine Council of Job? "Satan" or "Adversary"?
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Who is in the Divine Council of Job? "Satan" or "Adversary"?
The Divine Council in Isaiah and the Ancient Near East
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The Divine Council in Isaiah and the Ancient Near East
The Divine Council in the Book of Job
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The Divine Council in the Book of Job
The Just Shall Live By....WHOSE faith? An Interesting Textual Criticism Example
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The Just Shall Live By....WHOSE faith? An Interesting Textual Criticism Example
Connections Between Vision and Covenant in Habakkuk
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Connections Between Vision and Covenant in Habakkuk
A Rare Type of Textual Criticism in the Hebrew Bible (Tiqqun Soferim תיקון סופרים)
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A Rare Type of Textual Criticism in the Hebrew Bible (Tiqqun Soferim תיקון סופרים)
Habakkuk 1:12-2:20 in Hebrew (Hebrew Bible Audio in Modern Hebrew Pronunciation)
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Habakkuk 1:12-2:20 in Hebrew (Hebrew Bible Audio in Modern Hebrew Pronunciation)
Hebrew Language Insights from Habakkuk 2
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Hebrew Language Insights from Habakkuk 2
Avoid These Mistakes When Reading Ezekiel (Dr. Donna Petter)
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Avoid These Mistakes When Reading Ezekiel (Dr. Donna Petter)
Sumerian City Laments and Ezekiel: the Ancient Near Eastern Context of a Literary Genre
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Sumerian City Laments and Ezekiel: the Ancient Near Eastern Context of a Literary Genre
The Significance and Context of Ezekiel 37 and the Valley of Dry Bones (Dr. Donna Petter)
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The Significance and Context of Ezekiel 37 and the Valley of Dry Bones (Dr. Donna Petter)
Levels and Progression of Restoration in Ezekiel (Dr. Donna Petter)
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Levels and Progression of Restoration in Ezekiel (Dr. Donna Petter)
Why Ezekiel has "Rated R" Content (Dr. Donna Petter)
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Why Ezekiel has "Rated R" Content (Dr. Donna Petter)
Just read this, the Holy Spirit lead me to this scripture after my morning prayer……perfect!
As an MA in Applied Linguistics holder, this is pure music to my ears! Dr. Smith took me back to me uni days and those dreams applying all that new skills into my Biblical studies. I just loved the presentation and the way he summarises years of work in 30ish mins. May our Lord continue blessing his work, research and studies! On questions matters, I truly love every single of them! Great YT channel!
Could you please recommend a Hebrew grammar to give to pastors at my church or those studying to be pastors as a gift? Not something basic. Something for their whole life. I wanted the one from Dr. Barrick and Busenitz but you can't buy it easily in Canada. Cost of shipping from California is high. It's only sold on Grace Books. I want the best. It's meant to be a very useful gift. Thank you.
That was absolutely fascinating and brilliant! Thank you.
Chiastic structure... the heavens opened up and the depths of the sea broke open, LOL
Great,,,do we know with certainty that the M.T. was the original source used by the 70 since it was codified 1000 years later? .
Great interview again boys! Just loved the topic ☺️✝️👍
Wonderful
Doug Smith is a fabulous scholar with an impressive command of an important methodology for studying Scripture - glad to see his work represented here on this channel - thank you Hebrew Bible Insights :-)
When are Jews going to publicly apologize for their genocidal teachings in their book of Leviticus? Which is the source of all homophobia in Western civilization. Which is the only reason why the President of Uganda is sending all of his LGBT citizens to prison and now worse. If Jews would only publicly apologize for Leviticus perhaps he would stop. Perhaps everyone would stop. Drug Dealer's bear responsibility for the toxicity of their product. And when your genocidal teachings pollute the entire world. You should be moral enough to accept some personal responsibility for all of the human damage. Even Roman Catholic's attempt public apology for their genocidal teachings. Like their apology attempt for the Roman Catholic Teaching Of Jewish Deicide in the 195O’s. After the Holocaust which it produced. As well as Pope Francis' current attempts to apologize for the Roman Catholic Doctrine Of Discovery. When will Jews practice some Tikun Olam and help put an end to all of the suffering they have caused the LGBT population of planet Earth? Please apologize and stop all of the pain. Obviously anti-semitism is not the oldest hatred in the world. The oldest hatred in the world is clearly Jewish genocidal homophobia. And if one is LGBT there simply is no real difference between the Jewish book titled Leviticus and the German book titled Mein Kampf.💙
Territorial invasjon and occupation is wise if exhorted by the Hebrew Deity?
A man convinced against his will is of the same opinion still. So if you think it was inappropriate for the God of Moses to instruct the descendents of Israel to kill every man, woman and child of several Cananite "nations" (tribes), I can respect you and your opinion even while my view differs from yours. To people who think of the book of Exodus as just a made up story, my rationale doesn't make much sense but, if a person takes the first twenty chapters of that book anywhere nearly literally, it is clear that the God of Moses is entirely different from the other gods that were worshiped at that point in time (fifteenth century B.C?). I don't know why the God of Moses didn't just just kill the Cananites himself. I could speculate but I'll let others do the speculating. I believe every human has free will and the God of Moses wants to "save" (justify, sanctify and glorify) as many humans as possible. The only humans he can't save are those who persist in sin in spite of any evidence that it is destructive. When an entire society not only persists in sin but celebrates it, the God of Moses sometimes acts to prevent open rebellion from infecting the entire human race. He did so in Noah's day and the conquest of Canan is another example of entire groups of people who had made a final choice to persist in rebellion. The God of Moses has an adversary who was created perfect but who inexplicably chose to rebel. I believe Adam and Eve "sold out" to that enemy and that he has been "the god of this world" ever since, i.e. Adam and Eve forfeited their "dominion" to Satan...the opposer. In worshiping their gods of wood and stone, the Cananites were indirectly worshiping Satan. Your question, however, raises another one, namely, how to tell when it is appropriate for any people to undertake the genocide of another group of people. My answer is that the theocracy of ancient Israel ended no later than when Solomon died (tenth century B.C?). Since that time, it has never been appropriate for any religious or political leader or any group of people to use coercion with regard to religious beliefs, practices or prohibitions. Jesus said, "My kingdom is not of this world." Someday, he will rule the entire universe including this planet but not by political means. Because he can only rule by love, he cannot approve of his followers using coercion. His rule will be universal only after he returns to resurrect the people who have died in faith and take living believers with him to the mansions he has gone to prepare.
Excellent! Insightful and beautiful as well. This is the best binge watching; what a wealth of knowledge you both bring to the table. I am so thankful for people such as yourselves who are willing to share your learning. Thank you!
Thank you for the kind words! Happy to have you along for the Hebrew Bible Insights journey!
This is a GOLDMINE of information. Thank you for crediting Dr. Heiser, who initially mainlined the Genesis 6 information. This is quickly becoming my favorite channel! ❤️✝️🙏🏻
So happy I found this channel by searching for Dr. Staples. What excellent interviews you have! Please interview Dr. David Mitchell. Thank you!
❤
I have a beef with Exodus. Yes the Israelites were liberated but they returned to a promised land that was already occupied. God GAVE this land to Abraham and his descendants although it was ALREADY occupied. Can we really respect a God who approves such ethnic cleansing?
See Gen15:13-16. A merciful God gave them 400years of grace to repent of their wickedness, and I can only recall Rahab that responded. He gave the antideluvian world 120 years and eight people were on the ark. There comes a time when God's mercy runs out by our standards and His justice begins, but even then it's merciful justice for God is love. Down the other end of the Bible in Rev 22:11 we find a time when mercy's at an end for all men. Which side are you on? as God will honor your choice just like He did for the examples just mentioned.
@@James16788 That is based on the idea that these vanquished people genuinely believed in a Yahwistic God. Only Hebrews had this revelation. Its true in the bible as in all history stories that history is written by the victors. Our free will is very meager. We have limited agency and foresight over the consequences. We are often clouded in emotionality. I think God is mean in giving us such a meager free will to us and merciless in the way he responds to our use of it. Ultimately your argument comes down to threats. That God will do me in if I do not behave in the way YOU think God wants.
@@ivtch51 To answer this would take a while and only worth it if we both believe the Biblical account. After the flood, there was only Noah and his sons, so all mankind stems from them, and both the flood and the God of the flood would have been a story passed down through the generations. If we believe John that God is love, then we need to look a little deeper to see if all the historical accounts of the Bible affirm that. If not, then there's nothing for us to discuss, as we will go looking for the truth that we perceive as truth elsewhere. Both eternal life and eternal death are a choice just as they were for Adam and Eve.
@@James16788 True James. I take it you are a biblical fundamentalist. I certainly am not. They say if you want to prove a theological assertion, you'll find some quote there to justify it. The fact there are churches out there all claiming the only, special truth about it just shows you what a dog's scrambled egg breakfast it really is. I am fascinated by theology and philosophy and presently studying it at uni. It raises a lot of profound questions to which in my humble opinion there are no final answers... the ultimate mystery of uncertainty and unknowingness. It is the "godness" question. Of course Christianity is my cultural heritage. I have as much right to it as you.
@@ivtch51 I've never considered myself a fundamentalist but maybe that's what I am. I prefer the term believer in the Word of God. Rom 12:3 to each man a measure of faith is given. See also 1:18-20. In Jesus's words........let it be unto you according to your faith. Considering your a thinker and a reasoning person, what foundation are your teachers imparting onto you? Or what is the well of 'truth' that they are passing onto you as truth? Pilate asked Jesus....what is truth?. Jesus said I am the way and the truth. No man comes to the Father except through Me. And yes.........all Christian denominations use the same Bible and come away with different truths that separate them from each other. How does one know which one is correct?
Just curious if anyoone has considered or discussed the idea that the spirit realm was created prior to the earthly realm.?
God said “you can eat of the tree” then He said “But I command you not to eat” that is a Big contradiction a dichotomy that needs to be resolved first to understand the point of it all. Here we are now functioning by this knowledge in reasoning that God did not want us to have but said we could have it. So what is it that God wanted from man then. And don’t say not eat of the tree.
The allegorical 'Apple' in the allegorical Garden represents Thought/Ego/Duality! Life/death, good/evil, time, mortality... all duality, is all brought to us in thought! Of course they would 'live' and 'die' now that thought is practiced!
After it was affirmed at Nicea, Jerome did quote Sirach as scripture.
The pronounciation is way off that's not biblical hebrew. Ayin is pronounced like modern arabic Ayn ع. And it's Hasdo with heth not khasdo. An arabic transliteration is more accurate in this case except for vowels probably: كي لعولم حسدو
The Fall happened to serve the purpose to reveal i God to us. The moment there happens sin, Gods charcter come to light.
Not a clear explanatian.
I have a question. El and Yahweh the same? And what word/name do you think Jesus used in John 8:44 when he said their Father was the "devil"? Thanks 👍🏿
This guy really needs to go talk to Paul Wallace
The story of Samson and Delilah was a Greek story and it was the great God Zeus who gave him his strings
Why don't they go back and tell the real truth that the Bible is eclectic it is not written by God it is not written by Moses if Moses would have written the Bible why wouldn't it be in Coptic
How could a God tell those people not to kill and then turn around and then tell them to go slaughter every man woman in child in other villages
10 commandments don't say do not kill, it says do not commit murder. makes a difference, no? ;) Karma is a beach!
The Old testament stories their Yahweh was not a god he was a f****** dragon
He needs to really change his thinking because if you're going to study something in the past you have to go into the mindset and situations of that passed and that's why a lot of movies on different countries and cultures and history wasn't that great the reason the movie color purple what's such a good movie is because they not only showed the language and use the language of French with the black slaves they also show the oppression of the white man oppressing the black man and manipulating and controlling them too personally I don't think the real God would condone slavery
And it was never one God it says let us create man in our image after our likeness after our kind us an hour is more than one
We are an Us, We are all God. One God. We are all features of One Consciousness/Mind. When Consciousness speaks, using We, the Royal We, the aggregate We is appropriate. Hope that helps. ;)
Boy he's really looking at a completely wrong he has no sense of spirituality and he probably never looked at hermeneutics either
He's not a very deep thinker it's obvious
You do not sound like a happy person. How's all your thoughts, criticisms... working for you?
How about more or less the Apple represented the magnetic field snake represented the serpentine energy Adam and Eve represented the masculine feminine polarity why don't you see the obvious trees give life trees breathe what we exhale we breathe what trees exhale tree is actually a lung the fruit was your heart and it is the breathing and the using of the Kundalini if you look at an apple it represents the magnetic field look at a magnetic field and look at an apple they match
@nameless-yd6ko 0 seconds ago How about; The allegorical 'Apple' in the allegorical Garden represents Thought/Ego/Duality! Life/death, time, mortality... all duality, is all brought to us in thought! Of course they would 'live' and 'die' now that thought is practiced! Plug that in and see what happens! ;)
I THINK HE'S LOOKING AT IT COMPLETELY WRONG I THINK THE TREE REPRESENTS KUNDALINI ADAM ON ONE SIDE OF THE TREE EVE ON THE OTHER SIDE THE APPLE HELD IN THE MIDDLE REPRESENTS THE MAGNETIC FIELD THE SNAKE ON THE TREE UP THE TRUNK IS THE SERPENTINE ENERGY I DON'T THINK HE REALLY LOOKED AT IT RIGHT
It represents condolences nothing less nothing more
My name is able able able able
My name is Abel dummy
God of the mountain . Love the music in the background. ❤
57 minutes of yada, yada, yada saying NOTHING!
Matthew! Thanks for the video! I’m currently an MA in Biblical Studies student with a focus in Hebrew and Semitics. I’ve found your channel to be super helpful. Looking forward for new content and the class!
Thanks for commenting! Love hearing from someone doing an MA in such a great program. Glad to have you along for the journey! What are you enjoying most from studying Hebrew and Semitics? I’m excited about our new venture with this class too!
I’ve completed year one of Hebrew and now am taking some more intermediate exegesis classes. I love how much more rich the Bible has become, now that I can start to interact with the language. I also begin Greek in the fall 😬
@1:49 Not true. Don't be a respecter of persons (translators). In Jeremiah 8:8-9 YHWH rebukes of the lying pens of the scribes! He then asks a question pertaining to "wisdom." "How do ye say, We are wise, and the law of YHWH is with us? Lo, certainly in vain made He it; the pen of the scribes is in vain. The wise men are ashamed, they are dismayed and taken: lo, they have rejected the word of YHWH; and what wisdom is in them?" So there are nefarious scribes even this day in the Last Days! Matthew, You should be careful to not be so politically correct, you should be worried there are nefarious scribes out there, the majority of scribes, "believers," christians are heretics.... this is how it has always been. You should have more discretion! Best Regards! Nick
As an Ishmaelites Muslim we have an another story to tell, see Hagar in Arabic means " an immigrant" and in Hebrew as well and most Semitic languages, but Hagar was an Egyptian princess she was wedded to Abraham as a gift from the Egyptian King or Pharaoh at the time, and Abraham was خليل الله literally meaning God's best friend and he did not mistreated Hagar surely for he is a holy man of god, and his child with her Ishmael "the father of my nation" was given to him via Hagar after a lot of praying to god and their prayers were answered with Ishmael that means " God heard ye prayers" , Abraham is more respected in Islam than the other Abrahamic religions because we don't believe that he did something that god forbade.
18:22 thanks. because "trinity" is false doctrine.
Nope, that's not it. Eating the Fruit means becoming attached to our concept of right and wrong. Attachment is the eating part and judgement is the Fruit produced by the knowledge of good and evil, the tree's namesake. Forgiveness is spitting the Fruit up and grace is leaving it in the Tree; reserving judgment or at least our attachment to it. Mercy is staying offended but handing out a pass, usually with some kind of trade.
This talk deserves way more views! I can't wait to dive into this book now. I just discovered Chad's content this year, and have found it all to be incredibly edifying.
If God forgive our sins if we repent then Jesus death was not necessary 🤔
PRAISE YAHWEH! O MY SOUL!
Isiah is Jesus
The prophetic period ended with Malachi. It didn’t restart with the NT Jesus. The prophetic will come back when the unique messianic era is here.