Podcasts about hebraisms

In this eye-opening message, Pastor Brandon Holthaus dives into the meaning of several powerful Hebraisms found throughout Scripture. From "Uncovering the Ear" to "Lifting the Horn" and "Girding Your Loins," these expressions reveal timeless truths about hearing God's voice, spiritual readiness, and living victoriously in the last days. Discover: - What it means to have "ears to hear" - Why many believers fail to hear God clearly - The danger of being spiritually stiff-necked - How God uses His "strong hand" to intervene in history and your life - The necessity of wise counsel in avoiding deception and staying on God's agenda

In this eye-opening message, Pastor Brandon Holthaus dives into the meaning of several powerful Hebraisms found throughout Scripture. From "Uncovering the Ear" to "Lifting the Horn" and "Girding Your Loins," these expressions reveal timeless truths about hearing God's voice, spiritual readiness, and living victoriously in the last days. Discover: - What it means to have "ears to hear" - Why many believers fail to hear God clearly - The danger of being spiritually stiff-necked - How God uses His "strong hand" to intervene in history and your life - The necessity of wise counsel in avoiding deception and staying on God's agenda

Many biblical phrases lose their depth and true meaning when translated into English. Understanding Hebraic idioms—expressions rooted in Hebrew culture and thought—sheds light on the richness of Scripture. This teaching explores key Hebraisms, their cultural significance, and how grasping these expressions brings clarity to biblical passages that might otherwise seem confusing or misunderstood. Discover how a Hebraic mindset transforms your reading of the Bible and deepens your understanding of God's Word.

Many biblical phrases lose their depth and true meaning when translated into English. Understanding Hebraic idioms—expressions rooted in Hebrew culture and thought—sheds light on the richness of Scripture. This teaching explores key Hebraisms, their cultural significance, and how grasping these expressions brings clarity to biblical passages that might otherwise seem confusing or misunderstood. Discover how a Hebraic mindset transforms your reading of the Bible and deepens your understanding of God's Word.

Many biblical phrases lose their depth and true meaning when translated into English. Understanding Hebraic idioms—expressions rooted in Hebrew culture and thought—sheds light on the richness of Scripture. This teaching explores key Hebraisms, their cultural significance, and how grasping these expressions brings clarity to biblical passages that might otherwise seem confusing or misunderstood. Discover how a Hebraic mindset transforms your reading of the Bible and deepens your understanding of God's Word.

Many biblical phrases lose their depth and true meaning when translated into English. Understanding Hebraic idioms—expressions rooted in Hebrew culture and thought—sheds light on the richness of Scripture. This teaching explores key Hebraisms, their cultural significance, and how grasping these expressions brings clarity to biblical passages that might otherwise seem confusing or misunderstood. Discover how a Hebraic mindset transforms your reading of the Bible and deepens your understanding of God's Word.

How does discovering Hebraisms in the Book of Mormon strengthen your testimony? Professor John “Jack'' Welch explores how the discovery of Hebraic poetry increases testimony of  the power of Jesus Christ and His Atonement.TRANSCRIPTSEnglish: https://tinyurl.com/podcastBM31ENFrench: https://tinyurl.com/podcastBM31FRGerman: https://tinyurl.com/podcastBM31DEPortuguese: https://tinyurl.com/podcastBM31PTSpanish: https://tinyurl.com/podcastBM31ES YOUTUBEhttps://youtu.be/OwWcal3KHOwALL EPISODES/SHOW NOTESfollowHIM website: https://www.followHIMpodcast.comFREE PDF DOWNLOADS OF followHIM QUOTE BOOKSNew Testament: https://tinyurl.com/PodcastNTBookOld Testament: https://tinyurl.com/PodcastOTBookWEEKLY NEWSLETTERhttps://tinyurl.com/followHIMnewsletterSOCIAL MEDIAInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/followHIMpodcastFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/followhimpodcastTIMECODE00:00 Part I  -  Professor John Welch06:58 Guest bio08:44 Scripture Central11:12 The depth of the Book of Mormon14:01 Alma teaches his sons to avoid discouragement18:39 Was Alma translated?20:08 Satan abandons his followers23:43 Chiasmus in Alma 3628:56 Chiasmus in Mosiah 534:45 What is chiasmus?39:22 Jesus's Atonement overcomes our pain42:43 Professor Welch and Dr. Hugh Nibley49:23 Chiasmus video on Scripture Central53:28 Alma 36:1 and Alma 36:3055:45 Alma 36:27-29 - Trust in God56:52 Alma 36:3 and Alma 36:26 - Born of god59:55 Alma 36:24 - Alma brings souls to God1:02:07 Alma 36:10 and Alma 36:23 - Strength1:05:04 -  End of Part 1 - Professor John WelchThanks to the followHIM team:Steve & Shannon Sorensen: Cofounder, Executive Producer, SponsorDavid & Verla Sorensen: SponsorsDr. Hank Smith: Co-hostJohn Bytheway: Co-hostDavid Perry: ProducerKyle Nelson: Marketing, SponsorLisa Spice: Client Relations, Editor, Show NotesJamie Neilson: Social Media, Graphic DesignWill Stoughton: Video EditorKrystal Roberts: Translation Team, English & French Transcripts, WebsiteAriel Cuadra: Spanish Transcripts"Let Zion in Her Beauty Rise" by Marshall McDonaldhttps://www.marshallmcdonaldmusic.com

Jonathon Riley spoke at the 2021 Tracing Ancient Threads in the Book of Moses Conference on Saturday, April 24, 2021 on “Hebraisms in the Book of Moses: Laying Groundwork and Finding a Way Forward”. The Book of Moses, the early chapters of Joseph Smith's revision of the Old Testament, presents some unique challenges. When one […] The post Conference Talks: Hebraisms in the Book of Moses: Laying Groundwork and Finding a Way Forward first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

Today we're studying 1 Nephi 8:2 in just one minute! Grab your scriptures and let's dive into them together!   And grab study guides for the whole family here:    - To get Cali's scripture study guide for adults click here:  https://comefollowmestudy.com/shop/ Discount code: OMSS Or for a physical copy: https://amzn.to/46QeOaH (affiliate link)   - To get Kristen's scripture study guides click here: Combined Teens AND Kids Study Guides: https://bit.ly/46gF6lg Kids Study Guide: https://bit.ly/46f3Av8 Teens Study Guide: https://bit.ly/3ul99uL   Get our 365-day Book of Mormon daily devotional book: https://amzn.to/46QeOaH  

Why Are There Hebraisms in the Book of Mormon? #661 by Scripture Central

Monday, 7 November 2022   And the hand of the Lord was with them, and a great number believed and turned to the Lord. Acts 11:21   The previous verse noted that those of the scattering that occurred after Stephen's stoning who were from Cyprus and Cyrene “spoke to the Hellenists, preaching the Lord Jesus.” As noted then, there is a dispute as to whether this was referring to Greek-speaking Jews or Gentiles. What seems likely is that it was speaking of Greek-speaking Jews. Either way, however, it now says, “And the hand of the Lord was with them.”   This is referring to those who preached about Jesus. The Lord's hand was with them, and they were able to effectively communicate the good news, bringing others to salvation. That is explicitly noted with the words, “and a great number believed and turned to the Lord.”   Whether Greek-speaking Jew or Gentile, there was an extensive harvest of those who believed in Antioch. The church grew quickly because of the efforts of those who were a part of the scattering.   Life application: There are many Hebraisms brought forward from the Old Testament into the New. In reading and understanding the Old, the New is much livelier and much more easily understood. An example of this is the term “the hand of the Lord.” This is found many times in the Old Testament where the “hand” is equated to power. In this case, it is the effective power of the Lord to bring about a change.   An example of this is found in Exodus 14:31 –   “and Israel seeth the great hand with which Jehovah hath wrought against the Egyptians, and the people fear Jehovah, and remain stedfast in Jehovah, and in Moses His servant” (YLT)   This is translated by others as –   “Thus Israel saw the great work which the LORD had done in Egypt; so the people feared the LORD, and believed the LORD and His servant Moses.”   There are an innumerable number of such terms used in Scripture to help us see how the Bible portrays things. The finger of God, the arm of the Lord, walking in the way of the Lord, and on and on. Such terms, when understood, can help us to more clearly see how God is revealing things to us.   As you go through the Bible next time, maybe take the time to highlight such things. As seen in the translation of the NKJV, some of these Hebraisms are translated in order to accommodate our understanding, but many are not. So, pay heed to them and think about why God chose to express Himself in these various ways. This is a great tool to help you understand the Bible more clearly.   Heavenly Father, thank You for Your precious word. It is a light to our understanding. It is a beacon to call us to You. It is a guide for our walk in this life. And it is a book of hope and joy for us to revel in. Indeed, O God, thank You for Your most precious word. Amen.

The New Testament was written in Greek, but were its authors working from Hebrew originals? Our guest today, Dr. Brad Young, has written numerous works exploring the possibility that Hebrew ideas and Hebrew vocabulary lie behind the Greek text and that this Hebrew undertext is the key to understanding Jesus and the apostles. – Episode Timecode – 0:00 – Welcome to the Messiah Podcast with hosts Damian Eisner and Jacob Fronczak. 4:49 – Introduction to Dr. Brad Young. 6:50 – The Jerusalem School of Synoptic Research is a network of scholars uncovering the original meanings of the gospel text. 13:22 – Does “faith in Jesus” cancel the need to understand the “faith of Jesus?” 17:00 – The origin story and inspiration behind a life of research and teaching 21:42 – Did Jesus/Yeshua speak in Hebrew or Aramaic? 25:40 – A few meaningful “Hebraisms.” 30:05 – Was the author of the Gospel of Luke Jewish? 36:53 – The purpose and intention behind authoring “The Newer Testament.” 40:04 – The process behind achieving the specific goal of understanding the Jewish context. 42:18 – Who was involved in creating the translation? 50:00 – Did the writers of the New Testament censor their words to keep from angering Rome? 54:38 – Why omit the trinitarian formula in the Great Commission of the Gospel of Matthew? 1:03:51 – What was Yeshua's teaching regarding the kingdom? Did he teach an exclusively future kingdom, or is it here now in some way? What does the Lord's Prayer have to teach us about this? 1:18:21 – Dr. Brad Young's important future projects include updating a commentary on the New Testament from the Talmud and Midrash. 1:30:00 – Is the desire to discover the Jewish Jesus and learn from his teaching still growing through all these years of advances in scholarship? 1:34:06 – Rapid Fire Round – It's what the people want to know. – Related Resources – Brad Young – Gospel Research Foundation bradyoung.org Hebrew Heritage Bible Society hebrewheritagebiblesociety.org/ Brad Young on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100056762292392 The Newer Testament and other books by Dr. Brad Young https://www.bradyoung.org/index.php/brad-youngs-bookstore Messiah Magazine: messiahmagazine.org First Fruits of Zion: ffoz.org Messiah Podcast is a production of First Fruits of Zion (ffoz.org) in conjunction with Messiah Magazine (messiahmagazine.org). This publication is designed to provide rich substance, meaningful Jewish contexts, cultural understanding of the teaching of Jesus, and the background of modern faith from a Messianic Jewish perspective. Messiah Podcast theme music provided with permission by Joshua Aaron Music (JoshuaAaron.tv). “Cover the Sea” Copyright WorshipinIsrael.com songs 2020. All rights reserved.

He he must be a Spirit of supplication either formally or efficiently, either because he is so in himself or unto us. If in the former way, then he is a Spirit who himself prays, and, according to the import of those Hebraisms, abounds in that duty. As a -man of wickedness,- Isaiah 55-7, or a -man of blood,- is a man wholly given to wickedness and violence- so, on the other hand, a -Spirit of supplications- should be a Spirit abounding in prayer for mercy and the diverting of evil, as the word imports. Now, the Holy Ghost cannot be thus a Spirit of supplication, neither for himself nor us. No imagination of any such thing can be admitted with respect unto himself without the highest blasphemy.

We continue exploring figures of speech as a means to better understand the bible. Press play!

This Essay continues our look at the literary features of Moses 1. Since Moses 1 leads directly into the narrative flow of JST Genesis, it is natural that it should share stylistic and literary features of the Hebrew Bible (our Old Testament). Below, we will highlight three topics: parallelism, Hebraisms, and figures of speech or idioms. The post Essay #44: Moses 1: A Literary Masterpiece. Hebrew Literary Features of Moses 1 (Moses 1) first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

This Essay continues our look at the literary features of Moses 1. Since Moses 1 leads directly into the narrative flow of JST Genesis, it is natural that it should share stylistic and literary features of the Hebrew Bible (our Old Testament). Below, we will highlight three topics: parallelism, Hebraisms, and figures of speech or idioms. The post Essay #44: Moses 1: A Literary Masterpiece. Hebrew Literary Features of Moses 1 (Moses 1) first appeared on The Interpreter Foundation.

For over 40 years, Tvedtnes utilized his expertise to elucidate the Book of Mormon—and produced fascinating results. Some of his most lasting contributions include his work on Hebraisms in the Book of Mormon, and the Hebrew origins of Book of Mormon names.

For over 40 years, Tvedtnes utilized his expertise to elucidate the Book of Mormon—and produced compelling results. Some of his most lasting contributions include his work on Hebraisms in the Book of Mormon, and the Hebrew origins of Book of Mormon names. In this special episode, Jared Riddick, Stephen Smoot, and Nick Galieti discuss one article that showcases a small portion of Tvedtnes' contributions to the scholarship of the Book of Mormon. The text of the article can be found in the Book of Mormon Central Archive https://archive.bookofmormoncentral.org/node/255

LGG 01 - Vocabulary One of the best ways to illustrate the difficulty on translating Greek into modern English is by considering several words as representative examples. Tetelestai, which is translated as “it is finished” and teleios, which is translated “perfect”, “mature”, or “full”, are investigated in the lesson this week. Key Words Translation, vocabulary, tetelestai, teleios, teleo, oracle, finished, to fulfill, teleioo, one-to-one translation, Theology, culture, Hebraisms, perfect, mature, full, measure up, merit, meeting the highest standard, fulfill obligations, tzadik,

LGG 00 - Introduction to Greek According to Wikipedia there are 104 English translations of the full Bible. Over time the English language usage has changed just as did the Greek language. Translators must try to make the new translations relevant and are forced to choose between “formal equivalence”, which is word for word translation, or, “dynamic equivalence”, which strives to reproduce what the original audience actually heard. There are also challenges in choosing the most appropriate vocabulary word. At times there are several English words that could be selected for a given Greek word and at times the opposite is true. Additionally, there are theological or cultural concepts that have been given certain English words that may not capture the original Greek concept. And there are certain Hebrew concepts that were translated into Greek and a strict translation may not capture the original meaning. Key Words Translation, NIV, KJV, NASB, ESV, RASB, “gender-neutral”, “breathing mark”, “formal equivalence”, “dynamic equivalence”, “functional equivalence”, “paraphrase”, “man”, Robert Cawdry, extinct, extinguish, scene, Old Testament, New Testament, Septuagint, Church Fathers, Papyri, vocabulary, love, agapao, phileo, theology, baptize, paidagogos, Hebraisms, hosanna, Aramaic, “positive adjective”