Podcasts about hebrew

Are we seeing a rise of the most dangerous personality type among the Gen Z generation? On In The Market with Janet Parshall this week we started off the week with our expert on narcissism addressing this very issue along with more of your questions. Once again using both her professional training and her personal experiences, continued to show us to how to biblically address the many challenges that come with having a narcissist in your life and family. A joyful biking adventure around the world turned into a horrible tragedy of violence and death at the hands of ISIS terrorists. We were once again joined by a prolific author who tackled their amazingly tragic story. His meticulous research and gifted ability to tell a story takes us right into their experiences, the transformative encounters along the way and how and why one member’s hopeful but naïve view of the world became a doorway to their demise. The idea of “spiritual stupidity” may seem at first blush offensive but as our guest, a highly respected evangelist and author pointed out, the bible is filled with stories of people who were spiritually stupid who did not take the warnings from God seriously and lived to regret that choice sometimes with eternal consequences. Through the stories of Adam & Eve, their sons, King Saul and others our guest reminded us that God is both a merciful and a serious God and that His warning are real and not to be ignored. The incarnation of Christ, God becoming man and dwelling among us has been a rock of offense for many people throughout history. Many Jewish scholars has stumbled over it and tripping has created a wide chasm between Christians and Jews who share the same Messiah. But we were reminded that the incarnation is grounded in the Hebrew scriptures as prophecy and promise in the Old Testament and our guest used history, science to once again compelling show that the impossible did happen and that the acceptance or rejection of this amazing truth has wide ranging and eternal consequences for us all. From antisemitism to A.I. From Gaza tensions to government shutdowns. There has been no lack of news fighting for our attention this week. It can be easy to get overwhelmed by the constant onslaught. And that is why we invite you once again to join us for more lessons on the practical, real-time applications of God’s unbending truth as the measuring rod against the crooked, confused and sometimes completely deceptive goods that inform and influence the world around us through the news and social media that we consume daily. Become a Parshall Partner: http://moodyradio.org/donateto/inthemarket/partnersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rabbi Gordon studies one chapter a day from Maimonides' classic legal work of Mishneh Torah. The original Hebrew text is read and then translated and clearly explained in English.

These classes teach the day's section of the weekly Torah portion. The lesson is taught using the original Hebrew text with the indispensable commentary of Rashi—both translated and elucidated so that anyone can follow along.

Rabbi Gordon studies one chapter a day from Maimonides' classic legal work of Mishneh Torah. The original Hebrew text is read and then translated and clearly explained in English.

In a season of Stillness, but I'm still here. ❤️‍

Patrick answers tough questions from callers, weighing in on Harry Potter’s place in Catholic homes, differences between fantasy series, and the concerns around fascination with the occult. He fields thoughts on the origins of “Roman Catholic,” whether calling oneself “Judeo Roman Catholic” makes sense, and sorts through confusion about Jewish and Hebrew identities with historical insights and recommended resources. With callers pressing for clarity on topics from biblical symbolism to church teaching, Patrick keeps the conversation brisk, heartfelt, and unapologetically honest. Rose - Should Catholic parents allow kids to read Harry Potter and why? (01:03) Robert - Assimilation issue with Muslims: How did the United State become how it is today? (07:44) Debbie - When the caller talks about being Judeo Catholic, that could be confused with following Old Testament Laws. (22:01) Gebman - Psalm 75 uses the word horns. What does this mean? Does it mean “strength”? (35:46) Irma - I find it interesting that the earlier caller, Robert, calls himself a Judeo Christian. I thought the Old Testament was for the Jews and the New Testament was for the Gentiles. (37:16) Madeline - Is there a specific prayer that you are supposed to pray to St. Jude to get the benefits of his intercession? 2nd question: Can someone kill themselves and not go to hell? (43:23) Originally aired 10/30/2025

www.dailybreadmoms.com Now coming to busy moms all over the world as a daily podcast! Daily Bread follows the weekly Torah Portion, one part each day, together with a healthy balance from the rest of Scripture — all in one year. More than just a one-year Bible reading plan, Daily Bread is designed as a journal, with a comprehensive Hebrew calendar. To support the podcast - www.patreon.com/dailybreadmoms Check out the Daily Bread Torah Class, LIVE from Israel! Join anytime. larsenarson.com/torah The 5785 / 2025 Journals are available here: arielmedia.shop/

www.dailybreadmoms.com Now coming to busy moms all over the world as a daily podcast! Daily Bread follows the weekly Torah Portion, one part each day, together with a healthy balance from the rest of Scripture — all in one year. More than just a one-year Bible reading plan, Daily Bread is designed as a journal, with a comprehensive Hebrew calendar. To support the podcast - www.patreon.com/dailybreadmoms Check out the Daily Bread Torah Class, LIVE from Israel! Join anytime. larsenarson.com/torah The Journals are available here: arielmedia.shop/

When the holy and most pure child Mary (Mariam or Miriam in Hebrew) reached the age of three, her parents, the righteous Joachim and Anna, fulfilled the vow they had made to dedicate her to God. Going in procession with a company of maidens carrying torches, they presented their child at the Temple in Jerusalem, where Zecharias the High Priest took her under his care, blessing her with these words: "The Lord has glorified thy name in every generation; it is in thee that He will reveal the Redemption that he has prepared for his people in the last days." He then brought the child into the Holy of Holies — something completely unheard-of, for under the Law only the High Priest was allowed to enter the Holy Place, and he only once a year on the Day of Atonement.   (In the icon of the feast, the maidens who accompany the Theotokos are shown bare-headed, as was customary for unmarried girls; but the Theotokos herself, though only three years old, wears the head-covering of a married woman to show her consecration to God.)   The holy Virgin lived in the Temple for the next nine years, devoting herself entirely to prayer. In this time she attained the utter purity of heart befitting the destined Bearer of the Most High; she became in her own person the fulfilment and condensation of all of Israel's faithfulness. Saint Gregory Palamas says that, when the Theotokos entered the Holy of Holies, the time of preparation and testing of the Old Covenant came to an end for Israel, which was now ready, in the blessed Virgin, to bring forth the Savior.   When Mary approached marriageable age, she was entrusted to the chaste widower Joseph to guard her. (The Prologue says that a life of intentional virginity was unknown among the Hebrews, so the righteous Joseph undertook the forms of marriage so as not to cause scandal among the people.)   "Wherefore the Church rejoices and exhorts all the friends of God for their part to enter into the temple of their heart, there to make ready for the coming of the Lord by silence and prayer, withdrawing from the pleasures and cares of this world." (Synaxarion)

Explore the profound impact of Jesus' resurrection. Delve into the disciples' journey from confusion and grief to joy and understanding as they encounter the risen Christ. Witness Mary Magdalene's discovery of the empty tomb and her transformative meeting with Jesus in the garden. Experience the disciples' disbelief turned to wonder as Jesus appears among them, proving His physical resurrection. Learn how Jesus opened their minds to understand the Scriptures, revealing how the Old Testament points to Him. Support the showRead along with us in the Bible Brief App! Try the Bible Brief book for an offline experience!Get your free Bible Timeline with the 10 Steps: Timeline LinkSupport the show: Tap here to become a monthly supporter!Review the show: Tap here!Want to go deeper?...Download the Bible Brief App!iPhone: App Store LinkAndroid: Play Store LinkWant a physical book? Check out "Bible Brief" by our founder!Amazon: Amazon LinkWebsite: biblebrief.orgInstagram: @biblelitTwitter: @bible_litFacebook: @biblelitEmail the Show: biblebrief@biblelit.org Want to learn the Bible languages (Greek & Hebrew)? Check out ou...

In ancient times, names were much more significant than they are today. They were carefully chosen, and were sometimes conferred by God himself. Names were descriptive of a person's lineage, character, and in some cases even his destiny. Likewise, God applies a variety of Hebrew names and titles to Himself because He wants us to know more about His character, nature, and attributes. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1094/29?v=20251111

When the Maccabees celebrated the recapture of Jerusalem from the Macedonian emperor Antiochus IV, they lit a menorah in the city's holy temple. The date, in the ancient Hebrew calendar, was the twenty-fifth day of the third month of Kislev 3597… the first Hanukkah.  Hanukkah's significance waned in some early Jewish texts due to the favourable portrayal of Romans in the Book of Maccabees, but gained prominence in the Diaspora during the late 19th century, as it offered a distinct celebration for Jews in Western societies during the festive season.  In this episode, Arion, Rebecca and Olly consider whether the Maccabees were freedom fighters or religious fundamentalists; explain why donuts may have played a crucial role in the widespread adoption of Hanukkah; and recall Adam Sandler's totemic contribution to Hanukkah lore… Further Reading: • ‘The story of Hanukkah: how a minor Jewish holiday was remade in the image of Christmas' (The Conversation, 2019): https://theconversation.com/the-story-of-hanukkah-how-a-minor-jewish-holiday-was-remade-in-the-image-of-christmas-127620 • ‘Hanukkah: 20 Facts You Probably Didn't Know' (Entertainment Tonight, 2021): https://www.etonline.com/20-facts-you-probably-didnt-know-about-hanukkah-137874 ‘Saturday Night Live: Adam Sandler on Hanukkah' (NBC, 1994): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KX5Z-HpHH9g This episode first aired in 2023 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Rabbi Gordon studies one chapter a day from Maimonides' classic legal work of Mishneh Torah. The original Hebrew text is read and then translated and clearly explained in English.

These classes teach the day's section of the weekly Torah portion. The lesson is taught using the original Hebrew text with the indispensable commentary of Rashi—both translated and elucidated so that anyone can follow along.

David Justice and Mark Call discuss the major news of the week and what it means now, as the attempt to reverse the totalitarian coup in 2020 has been followed by open sedition intended to foment violence.

It's not that the news is particularly bleak this week, although the attempt to turn the festering 'Civil War 2.0' bloody is hitting new seditious lows. But host Mark Call suggests that it is time to realize 'the gloves have come off.' We have long known the Waste-Stream Media is lying, and that what happened in 2020 was nothing short of a totalitarian coup. But it's time now to address: What's REALLY Going On?

News and commentary for Thursday, 20 November, 2025.

Rabbi Gordon studies one chapter a day from Maimonides' classic legal work of Mishneh Torah. The original Hebrew text is read and then translated and clearly explained in English.

Verses 1-27 of Nehemiah 10 tell the names of those who signed the covenant. Verses 28-39 outline the responsibilities and obligations of the covenant. The first of the obligations was to not marry uncovenanted wives (i.e. those of different beliefs to those taught in His Law by the God of Israel).Responsibility 2 was to observe the Sabbath by preventing the buying and selling of goods. The third necessity was to pay their tithes and offerings for the house of God. And finally come together for the three principal feasts to rejoice in their God; and with those of like precious faith.Amos 2 commenced with judgments on Israel's neighbours for their sins and now from verses 6-16 the prophet states the sins for which Israel will be chastised. Firstly, those whose covetousness and callousness knows no limits; secondly, those whose uncontrolled sexual appetites were insatiable; thirdly, their boastfulness - the word Amorite comes from the Hebrew "amor" meaning mouth; fourthly, their corrupting of God's laws i.e. giving the Nazarites wine to drink. And so "as they had sown, so they would reap" and not be able to resist the severe coming judgment.1 Timothy 4 commences with signposts which mark out the coming departure from true teachings - 1) a belief in evil and deceitful spirits; 2) a celibate clergy forbidden marriage; 3) the refraining from eating certain foods e.g. meat on Fridays and during Lent leading up to Easter - all foods are for our eating as long as we have offered a prayer of thanksgiving before eating. In verses 6-10 we have the third faithful saying, "bodily exercise is of some value, but godliness (Greek "eusebia" - good, or well worship) is profitable in every way, benefiting present daily life, and offering the hope of eternal life in the kingdom of our Lord Jesus Christ". It is essential that believers be reminded of the necessity to be pure in thought, word and action. Such diligence will save both the teacher and the hearer alike. In chapter 5 we are told the type of respect to be shown to elderly believers. Next follows instructions on the proper treatment of widows. It tells families to show their commitment and care for the widows before requesting aid from the ecclesia. However, widows whose faith and actions stand as a witness to their commitment to Christ Jesus and His Father should be supported in their needs. Older members of the flock of God who have diligently proclaimed the Word of God must be honoured (compare Hebrews 13verses7, 17). Those whose words and actions show a failure to continue in the beliefs and behaviour of the Truth are to be openly rebuked. Be careful in the choice of those commissioned to faithful service. Timothy should drink wine moderately for reasons of health. Sometimes the faithfulness of some believers is evident; and sometimes the wrongdoing of believers is seen. But not always. Beware of hypocrisy, but be assured it will be unmasked in the kingdom of our Lord Jesus Christ.Thanks for joining us - we pray you found these comments helpful in your appreciation of God's words, join again tomorrow

www.dailybreadmoms.com Now coming to busy moms all over the world as a daily podcast! Daily Bread follows the weekly Torah Portion, one part each day, together with a healthy balance from the rest of Scripture — all in one year. More than just a one-year Bible reading plan, Daily Bread is designed as a journal, with a comprehensive Hebrew calendar. To support the podcast - www.patreon.com/dailybreadmoms Check out the Daily Bread Torah Class, LIVE from Israel! Join anytime. larsenarson.com/torah The Journals are available here: arielmedia.shop/

This episode explores the crucifixion of Jesus Christ, a pivotal event in Christian theology. It delves into the concept of atonement, explaining how Jesus' sacrifice on the cross provides redemption for humanity's sins. The narrative draws parallels between Jesus' crucifixion and Abraham's willingness to sacrifice Isaac, highlighting God's ultimate provision. The episode vividly describes Jesus' journey to Golgotha, his physical and spiritual suffering, and the significance of his death. Key themes include sacrificial love, obedience to God, and the fulfillment of biblical prophecy. The crucifixion is presented as the culmination of Jesus' earthly ministry, emphasizing its role in reconciling humanity with God. This episode offers a profound look at the theological implications of Christ's death, making it essential listening for those seeking to understand the core tenets of Christian faith and the concept of divine atonement.Support the showRead along with us in the Bible Brief App! Try the Bible Brief book for an offline experience!Get your free Bible Timeline with the 10 Steps: Timeline LinkSupport the show: Tap here to become a monthly supporter!Review the show: Tap here!Want to go deeper?...Download the Bible Brief App!iPhone: App Store LinkAndroid: Play Store LinkWant a physical book? Check out "Bible Brief" by our founder!Amazon: Amazon LinkWebsite: biblebrief.orgInstagram: @biblelitTwitter: @bible_litFacebook: @biblelitEmail the Show: biblebrief@biblelit.org Want to learn the Bible languages (Greek & Hebrew)? Check out ou...

In ancient times, names were much more significant than they are today. They were carefully chosen, and were sometimes conferred by God himself. Names were descriptive of a person's lineage, character, and in some cases even his destiny. Likewise, God applies a variety of Hebrew names and titles to Himself because He wants us to know more about His character, nature, and attributes. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1094/29?v=20251111

Rabbi Gordon studies one chapter a day from Maimonides' classic legal work of Mishneh Torah. The original Hebrew text is read and then translated and clearly explained in English.

These classes teach the day's section of the weekly Torah portion. The lesson is taught using the original Hebrew text with the indispensable commentary of Rashi—both translated and elucidated so that anyone can follow along.

Part Six of our study in the Hebrew letter. God Bless and Enjoy! References: Hebrews 1:11 -14; 2:1-3 Isa 66:22-23 Hebrews 12:22-29 Exodus 19:10-18 Deuteronomy 4:11-20 Haggai 2:2-9 Haggai 2:20-23   www.thesatisfiedgod.com Subscribe to our YouTube page - The Satisfied God Podcast YouTube Please like and follow our Facebook page - www.facebook.com/thesatisfiedgodpodcast Thanks for all your support in every way. Please share this Channel with your friends. We are available on every major podcast provider including Podbean, Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, and Spotify. Also, please subscribe to be made aware of every new episode. Thanks for listening, and feel free to contact me at rabonbyrd@gmail.com You may help financially in the following ways: Give via PayPal by clicking this link: www.paypal.me/thesatisfiedgod Give via Cash App - $RabonByrdTSG Give via Zelle - rabonbyrd@gmail.com You may send financial support or other communications via U.S. mail to: PO Box 186 Marshall, AR 72650. Checks payable to Rabon Byrd. Memo: Satisfied God Podcast

Invest in your spiritual growth through the One New Man app: https://app.onenewman.com/ Are you operating in faith, with authentic anointing, or settling for a counterfeit? In this episode of the Curt Landry Podcast, Rabbi Curt and Darrell Puckett talk about the Hebrew month of Kislev, a time of miracles, trust, and provision. The story of Hanukkah, which took place in this month, is a call for us today– to arise and align with truth in a culture deluded by lies, and watch the power of God to provide and restore righteousness. As we seek first His Kingdom, we can expect miracles. This is a time to continue investing in your spiritual growth and discern the time and season, seeking wisdom and guidance from God's calendar.Join Rabbi as He shares how trusting the Father causes us to grow in greater security, restoration, and generosity, and the safeguard of anchoring your life in God's instruction.

Rabbi Gordon studies one chapter a day from Maimonides' classic legal work of Mishneh Torah. The original Hebrew text is read and then translated and clearly explained in English.

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Stormy Adventure: A Hanukkah Tale of Courage & Kinship Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2025-11-20-08-38-20-he Story Transcript:He: החורף התקרב והיער בכרמל החל להתעטף בצבעי שלכת יפים.En: Winter was approaching, and the forest in the Carmel began to wrap itself in beautiful autumn colors.He: העלים נשרו לאדמה וירוק הפך לאדום וזהוב.En: The leaves fell to the ground, and green turned to red and gold.He: נועה וגל יצאו עם המשפחה לטיול מחנאות מיוחד לחג החנוכה.En: Noa and Gal went on a special camping trip with the family for the holiday of Hanukkah.He: האוויר היה קריר ופריך, ניחוח של אדמה ואורנים מילא את האוויר.En: The air was cool and crisp, with the scent of earth and pines filling the air.He: האוהל שלהם נדלק עם אור חמים של חנוכייה, והמשפחה התכנסה לחגוג ביחד בעזרת אור הנרות והטבע.En: Their tent was lit with the warm light of a Hanukkiah, and the family gathered to celebrate together with the light of the candles and nature.He: גל, נערה צעירה שמחפשת תמיד לפלס את דרכה, הרגישה שהיא נאלמת בצל של אחיה.En: Gal, a young girl always seeking to pave her way, felt overshadowed by her brother.He: נועה, בת הדוד ההרפתקנית וגם מעט חסרת אחריות לעתים, תמיד השתדלה להגן על גל כמו אחות גדולה.En: Noa, the adventurous and sometimes slightly irresponsible cousin, always tried to protect Gal like an older sister.He: גל רצתה להוכיח שהיא עצמאית, שיש לה כוחות משלה.En: Gal wanted to prove she was independent and had her own strengths.He: "בואו נצא לטיול רגלי ביער," הציעה גל למשפחה, מבקשת להוביל את הטיול בעצמה.En: "Let's go for a walk in the forest," suggested Gal to the family, eager to lead the trip herself.He: נועה, קצת מודאגת, הזהירה את גל, "גל, יש סופה שמתקרבת.En: Noa, a bit worried, warned Gal, "Gal, there's a storm approaching."He: " אבל גל, נחושה להראות שהיא יכולה להסתדר לבד, התעקשה.En: But Gal, determined to show she could manage on her own, insisted.He: היא הביאה מפה ופנס והובילה את הקבוצה אל תוך היער.En: She brought a map and flashlight and led the group into the forest.He: העננים התקרבו והגשם החל לרדת.En: The clouds gathered, and the rain started to fall.He: הסופה הגיעה במהירות, עם רוחות חזקות ורעם.En: The storm came quickly, with strong winds and thunder.He: גל ונועה מצאו עצמן מתחת לעץ גדול, מחפשות מחסה.En: Gal and Noa found themselves under a large tree, searching for shelter.He: גל הרגישה פחד, אבל ידעה שעליה לקחת החלטות מהירות.En: Gal felt fear, but she knew she had to make quick decisions.He: היא מצאה מערה קטנה וסימנה לנועה להיכנס פנימה.En: She found a small cave and signaled Noa to enter.He: בתוך המערה, הן ישבו קרובות זו לזו.En: Inside the cave, they sat close to each other.He: גל הבינה שעליה להקשיב לאינסטינקטים שלה.En: Gal realized she needed to listen to her instincts.He: נועה הסתכלה על גל בחיוך ושאלה, "מה עכשיו?En: Noa looked at Gal with a smile and asked, "What now?"He: " גל השיבה בביטחון, "נחכה שהגשם ירד לפני שנחזור למחנה.En: Gal replied confidently, "We'll wait for the rain to stop before we return to the camp."He: "כאשר הסופה שככה, השתיים יצאו בחזרה למחנה עם צעד בטוח.En: When the storm subsided, the two set off back to the camp with confident steps.He: גל הצליחה להוביל אותן בשלום ואפילו הרגישה שהרווח הגדול הוא הקירבה המחודשת לנועה.En: Gal successfully led them safely and even felt that the real gain was the renewed closeness with Noa.He: נועה הבינה שעליה לסמוך על גל לפעמים.En: Noa understood that she needed to trust Gal sometimes.He: כשחזרו, המשפחה הדליקה את הנרות בחנוכייה באוהל, וכולם שמחו למראה הבנות שחזרו הביתה.En: When they returned, the family lit the candles on the Hanukkiah in the tent, and everyone rejoiced to see the girls return home.He: גל הביטה בנועה, והשכנה לחשה לה, "את חזקה יותר ממה שחשבתי.En: Gal looked at Noa, and her cousin whispered to her, "You're stronger than I thought."He: " וגל פעם ראשונה הרגישה שהיא באמת מצאה מקום שייך לה ומסוגלת גם להוביל.En: And for the first time, Gal felt she truly found a place she belonged and was capable of leading.He: הפעם, גל עמדה זקופה ונרגשת.En: This time, Gal stood tall and excited.He: היא הובילה את ההדלקה של הנרות, עם חיוך בליבה.En: She led the candle lighting, with a smile in her heart.He: חנוכה הזה היה שונה ובלתי נשכח.En: This Hanukkah was different and unforgettable.He: גם החג וגם ההרפתקה ביער השאירו סימן בלב של גל.En: Both the holiday and the adventure in the forest left a mark on Gal's heart. Vocabulary Words:approaching: מתקרבwrap: להתעטףcrisp: פריךscent: ניחוחlit: נדלקovershadowed: נאלמת בצלadventurous: הרפתקניתpave: לפלסgathered: התקרבוthunder: רעםshelter: מחסהinstincts: אינסטינקטיםconfidently: בביטחוןsubside: שככהrenewed: מחודשתcapable: מסוגלתunforgettable: בלתי נשכחventure: הרפתקהcousin: בת הדודinsisted: התעקשהsignaled: סימנהconfidence: ביטחוןrejoiced: שמחוdetermined: נחושהshadow: צלdecisions: החלטותawait: לחכותentered: נכנסוflashlight: פנסcapable: מסוגלתBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

✨ What if the fire you fear is the very place God plans to meet you? Job's loyalty invited tests, and the Hebrew boys' obedience drew a furnace, yet glory followed. Today's devotion uncovers why faith sometimes attracts adversity…and why you are never alone in the flames. This devotional was aired on Radio HCI Today via the WeLove Radio App.

You're Not Designed To Carry ItSermon by Pastor Ren Schuffman Discover the profound spiritual meaning behind God's command for Moses to remove his shoes on holy ground and how it applies to your life today. This powerful message explores biblical renewal, spiritual transformation, and stepping into new seasons with God. Learn why your body wasn't designed to carry anxiety, fear, stress, or past trauma, and how God's mercy offers fresh covenant renewal every morning. Explore the Hebrew meanings of 'chesed' (God's unfailing love) and 'chadash' (renewal) to understand how God transforms your identity and calling. Find out why Moses had to leave his past behind to become a deliverer, and discover what spiritual shoes you may need to remove to step into your divine purpose. This biblical teaching covers topics including spiritual renewal, God's mercy, biblical transformation, overcoming past trauma, identity in Christ, and stepping into your calling. Perfect for anyone seeking spiritual growth, healing from past wounds, or understanding how to embrace new seasons in their faith journey. Learn practical steps for leaving behind old patterns, receiving God's mercy, and walking in spiritual freedom. Whether you're dealing with past mistakes, trauma, or feeling stuck in old patterns, this message provides biblical insight for breakthrough and renewal.https://www.ffc.church (Our Website) https://www.facebook.com/freedomfellowshipokc (Follow us on Facebook) Were you blessed by this message? Give to help us spread the gospel https://www.ffc.church/give

We delve into the trial of Jesus Christ before Pontius Pilate and Herod. We explore the parallels between Jesus and the Passover lamb, examining how He fulfills the role of the perfect sacrifice. The episode covers key events such as Jesus' silence before His accusers, the crowd's choice of Barabbas over Jesus, and Pilate's attempts to release Jesus. The narrative includes the brutal scourging of Jesus, His mocking by soldiers, and the crowd's demand for His crucifixion. Support the showRead along with us in the Bible Brief App! Try the Bible Brief book for an offline experience!Get your free Bible Timeline with the 10 Steps: Timeline LinkSupport the show: Tap here to become a monthly supporter!Review the show: Tap here!Want to go deeper?...Download the Bible Brief App!iPhone: App Store LinkAndroid: Play Store LinkWant a physical book? Check out "Bible Brief" by our founder!Amazon: Amazon LinkWebsite: biblebrief.orgInstagram: @biblelitTwitter: @bible_litFacebook: @biblelitEmail the Show: biblebrief@biblelit.org Want to learn the Bible languages (Greek & Hebrew)? Check out ou...

In ancient times, names were much more significant than they are today. They were carefully chosen, and were sometimes conferred by God himself. Names were descriptive of a person's lineage, character, and in some cases even his destiny. Likewise, God applies a variety of Hebrew names and titles to Himself because He wants us to know more about His character, nature, and attributes. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.oneplace.com/donate/1094/29?v=20251111

Rabbi Gordon studies one chapter a day from Maimonides' classic legal work of Mishneh Torah. The original Hebrew text is read and then translated and clearly explained in English.

These classes teach the day's section of the weekly Torah portion. The lesson is taught using the original Hebrew text with the indispensable commentary of Rashi—both translated and elucidated so that anyone can follow along.

In this episode, Jennifer Barrett explores the Hebrew grammar of Leviticus 18:4, examining how verb forms shape possible interpretations of the command to do God's judgments and keep His ordinances.

Have you ever felt like everything around you was working against you?In those places, it can be hard to trust that God will still show up with exactly what we need. But Psalm 23:5a reminds that even in seasons that feel scattered or overwhelming, God's preparation is deliberate, loving, and full of intention. Here's what you'll hear in this week's episode:What the Hebrew word ʿarak reveals about God's preparation: orderly, deliberate, and never haphazardHow translations like The Message (“serve me”) and NCB (“spread”) highlight God as a generous Host who does more than enoughInsights from commentators, including reminders that God's table is both provision and protectionAngie's personal reflection on resisting the urge to “set the table” herself and learning instead to trust God's timing and preparationThe lie we're tempted to believe: “God isn't going to put anything in order for you.” And the truth from Proverbs 16:9 that the Eternal guides each stepGoodness and Mercy GiveawayDownload Lesson One of the complete Psalm 23 Bible study and be entered to win a printed workbook plus a bundle of Steady On merch to make your study time extra special.Get your free Lesson One + enter the giveaway here:https://lp.constantcontactpages.com/sl/VUifO2aGrab your FREE Step By Step Starter KitThis week's study guide, plus everything you need to follow along through December, is inside! You'll get:A two-video masterclass teaching you how to study one verse, one word at a timeA quick-reference sheet for the Step By Step methodA printable blank study sheet to use over and overCompanion study guides for every fall episodeGet your free Starter Kit here:https://steadyon.myflodesk.com/starter-kit-fall-25Verse of the WeekYou prepare a table before me in the presence of my enemies.(Psalm 23:5a, NASB1995) Connect with Angie and Steady On: http://www.livesteadyon.com/Theme Music: Glimmer by Andy Ellison

Eugene Peterson says, "For Isaiah words are watercolors and melodies and chisels to make truth, and beauty and goodness.  Or as the case may be hammers and swords and scalpels to unmake sin, guilt and rebellion.  He creates visions, delivers revelation, arouses belief.  Isaiah is the supreme poet prophet to come out of the Hebrew people."  The characteristic name for God in Isaiah is "The Holy."  For Isaiah, Holiness is a furnace that transforms the men and women who enter it. Come join us as we take in the "Salvation Symphony" of Judgment (chapters 1-39), Comfort (chapters 40-55) and Hope (chapters 56-66).

Today we will be talking to Yehudah Halper about his new book, Averroes on Pathways to Divine Knowledge (Academic Studies Press, 2025). The twelfth-century Andalusian philosopher Averroes sought to understand the divine in a way independent of religious theology, by turning to the philosophical works of Aristotle and, to a lesser extent, Plato. In doing so, he established standards of scientific inquiry into God that were and remain highly influential on Jewish and Christian thought. Averroes, however, does not provide much in the way of demonstrative knowledge of God, and most of his arguments remain dialectical, rhetorical, or political. This volume explores the various pathways towards attaining divine knowledge that we find in Averroes' commentaries on Aristotle's De Anima, Metaphysics, and Nicomachean Ethics, and on Plato's Republic, along with Averroes' Epistle on Divine Knowledge, Decisive Treatise, and more. Yehuda Halper is Professor in the Department of Jewish Philosophy at Bar Ilan University. He is currently a aisiting professor at University of Chicago Divinity School. His first monograph, Jewish Socratic Questions in an Age without Plato (Brill, 2021) won the Goldstein-Goren Book Award for the best book in Jewish Thought in 2019-2021. He is currently directing the ISF grant (#622/22) "Samuel Ibn Tibbon's Explanation of Foreign Terms and the Foundations of Philosophy in Hebrew." Rabbi Marc Katz is the Senior Rabbi at Temple Ner Tamid. His latest book is Yochanan's Gamble: Judaism's Pragmatic Approach to Life. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In this engaging Ask Away #23 episode of the Everyday Judaism podcast, Rabbi Aryeh Wolbe fields practical kosher questions emphasizing accessibility for all levels of observance. Key topics include acquiring utensils from non-Jews: new metal items require Tevilah (immersion in a mikvah) but not Kashering if unused, while repaired vessels over 3–5 ounces need re-Tevilah only if significantly renewed. Countertops like granite are easily Kashered with boiling water, but manufactured stones (e.g., quartz/quartzite) may pose absorption issues—consult a rabbi before purchase. Porcelain sinks can't be Kashered, favoring stainless steel; Formica Kashers via hot water pour-over or steaming iron. Grills reaching 600°F self-Kasher through Libun Gamur (full incineration), and oven self-clean cycles achieve the same.Callers explore nuances like rust (clean for health, not halacha), small vessels (exempt from re-Tevilah if repaired minimally), and non-kosher materials (wood, plastic, silicone can't be Kashered—dedicate new ones to meat/dairy/parve). Mikvahs are pristine via advanced filtration, with separate pools for women, men, and utensils to maintain sanctity. Rabbi Wolbe shares anecdotes, like koshering a friend's grill covertly or his grandmother's accidental dairy-after-meat dessert, stressing mistakes are growth opportunities—inform hosts of your kitchen status to avoid issues.On broader themes, Rabbi Wolbe advises against expecting moral perfection from politicians; Jewish voting prioritizes safety for Jews here and in Israel, reevaluating per election without herd mentality. Torah leaders (e.g., Rebbe Aaron Leib Steinman) exemplify angelic character alongside wisdom. The episode promotes mikvah tours, supporting Jewish products when possible, and embracing ones personal spiritual journey without shame.Please submit your questions at askaway@torchweb.org_____________The Everyday Judaism Podcast is dedicated to learning, understanding and appreciating the greatness of Jewish heritage and the Torah through the simplified, concise study of Halacha, Jewish Law, thereby enhancing our understanding of how Hashem wants us to live our daily lives in a Jewish way._____________This Podcast Series is Generously Underwritten by Marshall & Doreen LernerDownload & Print the Everyday Judaism Halacha Notes:https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1RL-PideM42B_LFn6pbrk8MMU5-zqlLG5This episode (Ep. #73) of the Everyday Judaism Podcast by Rabbi Aryeh Wolbe of TORCH is dedicated to my dearest friends, Marshall & Doreen Lerner! May Hashem bless you and always lovingly accept your prayer for good health, success and true happiness!!!Recorded in the TORCH Centre - Levin Family Studio (B) to a live audience on November 2, 2025, in Houston, Texas.Released as Podcast on November 19, 2025_____________Connect with Us:Subscribe to the Everyday Judaism PodcastApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/everyday-judaism-rabbi-aryeh-wolbe/id1600622789Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3AXCNcyKSVsaOLsLQsCN1CShare your questions at askaway@torchweb.org or visit torchweb.org for more Torah content.  _____________About the Host:Rabbi Aryeh Wolbe, Director of TORCH in Houston, brings decades of Torah scholarship to guide listeners in applying Jewish wisdom to daily life.  To directly send your questions, comments, and feedback: awolbe@torchweb.org_____________Support Our Mission:Help us share Jewish wisdom globally by sponsoring an episode at torchweb.org. Your support makes a difference!_____________Subscribe and Listen to other podcasts by Rabbi Aryeh Wolbe: NEW!! Prayer Podcast: https://prayerpodcast.transistor.fm/episodesJewish Inspiration Podcast: https://inspiration.transistor.fm/episodesParsha Review Podcast: https://parsha.transistor.fm/episodesLiving Jewishly Podcast: https://jewishly.transistor.fm/episodesThinking Talmudist Podcast: https://talmud.transistor.fm/episodesUnboxing Judaism Podcast: https://unboxing.transistor.fm/episodesRabbi Aryeh Wolbe Podcast Collection: https://collection.transistor.fm/episodesFor a full listing of podcasts available by TORCH at http://podcast.torchweb.org_____________Keywords:#AskAway, #Torah, #Halacha, #Q&A, #Jewish, #Traditions, #Law, #KosherKitchen, #Countertops, #Utensils, #MoralCharacter, #Politics, #JewishTradition, #Mikvah, #GefilteFish, #KosherLaws ★ Support this podcast ★

News and commentary for Tuesday, 18 November, 2025.

News and commentary for Wednesday, 19 November, 2025.

Today we will be talking to Yehudah Halper about his new book, Averroes on Pathways to Divine Knowledge (Academic Studies Press, 2025). The twelfth-century Andalusian philosopher Averroes sought to understand the divine in a way independent of religious theology, by turning to the philosophical works of Aristotle and, to a lesser extent, Plato. In doing so, he established standards of scientific inquiry into God that were and remain highly influential on Jewish and Christian thought. Averroes, however, does not provide much in the way of demonstrative knowledge of God, and most of his arguments remain dialectical, rhetorical, or political. This volume explores the various pathways towards attaining divine knowledge that we find in Averroes' commentaries on Aristotle's De Anima, Metaphysics, and Nicomachean Ethics, and on Plato's Republic, along with Averroes' Epistle on Divine Knowledge, Decisive Treatise, and more. Yehuda Halper is Professor in the Department of Jewish Philosophy at Bar Ilan University. He is currently a aisiting professor at University of Chicago Divinity School. His first monograph, Jewish Socratic Questions in an Age without Plato (Brill, 2021) won the Goldstein-Goren Book Award for the best book in Jewish Thought in 2019-2021. He is currently directing the ISF grant (#622/22) "Samuel Ibn Tibbon's Explanation of Foreign Terms and the Foundations of Philosophy in Hebrew." Rabbi Marc Katz is the Senior Rabbi at Temple Ner Tamid. His latest book is Yochanan's Gamble: Judaism's Pragmatic Approach to Life. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/jewish-studies

Author, Editor and Copywriter Sara Miriam Gross is the featured guest on this encore episode of “613 Books” Podcast, and we are talking about her terrific book, “Invisible Tribe.” It's a collection of fictional stories that explore the tough, messy, and even funny situations that children who have lost a parent sometimes find themselves in. These distinctive stories span all seasons and holidays, helping readers reconnect with dusty, rusty feelings like peace and happiness. And the beautiful illustrations which accompany these stories enhance this book's lively and memorable reading experience. Subscribe to “613 Books” Podcast and discover new books every week! = = = Show Notes: This episode's featured guest: Sara Miriam Gross Featured book: “Invisible Tribe” To order Invisible Tribe: https://menuchapublishers.com/products/invisible-tribe?_pos=1&_sid=e022ccf65&_ss=r For more details about Invisible Tribe & to receive a sample story or a book reviewer's copy: https://www.saramiriamgross.com/invisible-tribe/ To contact the Sara Miriam Gross: ourinvisibletribe@gmail.com To help sponsor the Hebrew edition: https://causematch.com/invisible_tribe For information about book ghostwriting and production services: www.blueoceanbooks.com

Rabbi Gordon studies one chapter a day from Maimonides' classic legal work of Mishneh Torah. The original Hebrew text is read and then translated and clearly explained in English.

Today we will be talking to Yehudah Halper about his new book, Averroes on Pathways to Divine Knowledge (Academic Studies Press, 2025). The twelfth-century Andalusian philosopher Averroes sought to understand the divine in a way independent of religious theology, by turning to the philosophical works of Aristotle and, to a lesser extent, Plato. In doing so, he established standards of scientific inquiry into God that were and remain highly influential on Jewish and Christian thought. Averroes, however, does not provide much in the way of demonstrative knowledge of God, and most of his arguments remain dialectical, rhetorical, or political. This volume explores the various pathways towards attaining divine knowledge that we find in Averroes' commentaries on Aristotle's De Anima, Metaphysics, and Nicomachean Ethics, and on Plato's Republic, along with Averroes' Epistle on Divine Knowledge, Decisive Treatise, and more. Yehuda Halper is Professor in the Department of Jewish Philosophy at Bar Ilan University. He is currently a aisiting professor at University of Chicago Divinity School. His first monograph, Jewish Socratic Questions in an Age without Plato (Brill, 2021) won the Goldstein-Goren Book Award for the best book in Jewish Thought in 2019-2021. He is currently directing the ISF grant (#622/22) "Samuel Ibn Tibbon's Explanation of Foreign Terms and the Foundations of Philosophy in Hebrew." Rabbi Marc Katz is the Senior Rabbi at Temple Ner Tamid. His latest book is Yochanan's Gamble: Judaism's Pragmatic Approach to Life. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory

In this engaging Ask Away #23 episode of the Everyday Judaism podcast, Rabbi Aryeh Wolbe fields practical kosher questions emphasizing accessibility for all levels of observance. Key topics include acquiring utensils from non-Jews: new metal items require Tevilah (immersion in a mikvah) but not Kashering if unused, while repaired vessels over 3–5 ounces need re-Tevilah only if significantly renewed. Countertops like granite are easily Kashered with boiling water, but manufactured stones (e.g., quartz/quartzite) may pose absorption issues—consult a rabbi before purchase. Porcelain sinks can't be Kashered, favoring stainless steel; Formica Kashers via hot water pour-over or steaming iron. Grills reaching 600°F self-Kasher through Libun Gamur (full incineration), and oven self-clean cycles achieve the same.Callers explore nuances like rust (clean for health, not halacha), small vessels (exempt from re-Tevilah if repaired minimally), and non-kosher materials (wood, plastic, silicone can't be Kashered—dedicate new ones to meat/dairy/parve). Mikvahs are pristine via advanced filtration, with separate pools for women, men, and utensils to maintain sanctity. Rabbi Wolbe shares anecdotes, like koshering a friend's grill covertly or his grandmother's accidental dairy-after-meat dessert, stressing mistakes are growth opportunities—inform hosts of your kitchen status to avoid issues.On broader themes, Rabbi Wolbe advises against expecting moral perfection from politicians; Jewish voting prioritizes safety for Jews here and in Israel, reevaluating per election without herd mentality. Torah leaders (e.g., Rebbe Aaron Leib Steinman) exemplify angelic character alongside wisdom. The episode promotes mikvah tours, supporting Jewish products when possible, and embracing ones personal spiritual journey without shame.Please submit your questions at askaway@torchweb.org_____________The Everyday Judaism Podcast is dedicated to learning, understanding and appreciating the greatness of Jewish heritage and the Torah through the simplified, concise study of Halacha, Jewish Law, thereby enhancing our understanding of how Hashem wants us to live our daily lives in a Jewish way._____________This Podcast Series is Generously Underwritten by Marshall & Doreen LernerDownload & Print the Everyday Judaism Halacha Notes:https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1RL-PideM42B_LFn6pbrk8MMU5-zqlLG5This episode (Ep. #73) of the Everyday Judaism Podcast by Rabbi Aryeh Wolbe of TORCH is dedicated to my dearest friends, Marshall & Doreen Lerner! May Hashem bless you and always lovingly accept your prayer for good health, success and true happiness!!!Recorded in the TORCH Centre - Levin Family Studio (B) to a live audience on November 2, 2025, in Houston, Texas.Released as Podcast on November 19, 2025_____________Connect with Us:Subscribe to the Everyday Judaism PodcastApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/everyday-judaism-rabbi-aryeh-wolbe/id1600622789Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3AXCNcyKSVsaOLsLQsCN1CShare your questions at askaway@torchweb.org or visit torchweb.org for more Torah content.  _____________About the Host:Rabbi Aryeh Wolbe, Director of TORCH in Houston, brings decades of Torah scholarship to guide listeners in applying Jewish wisdom to daily life.  To directly send your questions, comments, and feedback: awolbe@torchweb.org_____________Support Our Mission:Help us share Jewish wisdom globally by sponsoring an episode at torchweb.org. Your support makes a difference!_____________Subscribe and Listen to other podcasts by Rabbi Aryeh Wolbe: NEW!! Prayer Podcast: https://prayerpodcast.transistor.fm/episodesJewish Inspiration Podcast: https://inspiration.transistor.fm/episodesParsha Review Podcast: https://parsha.transistor.fm/episodesLiving Jewishly Podcast: https://jewishly.transistor.fm/episodesThinking Talmudist Podcast: https://talmud.transistor.fm/episodesUnboxing Judaism Podcast: https://unboxing.transistor.fm/episodesRabbi Aryeh Wolbe Podcast Collection: https://collection.transistor.fm/episodesFor a full listing of podcasts available by TORCH at http://podcast.torchweb.org_____________Keywords:#AskAway, #Torah, #Halacha, #Q&A, #Jewish, #Traditions, #Law, #KosherKitchen, #Countertops, #Utensils, #MoralCharacter, #Politics, #JewishTradition, #Mikvah, #GefilteFish, #KosherLaws ★ Support this podcast ★

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Harvest of Unity: A Hanukkah Miracle by the Kinneret Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2025-11-19-23-34-02-he Story Transcript:He: בבוקר בהיר של סתיו, סביב הכנרת, נפרסו גבעות ירוקות-זהובות שמרווחות באוויר את ריח הזיתים.En: On a bright autumn morning around the Kinneret, green-golden hills were spread out, filling the air with the scent of olives.He: שם, בלב הבוסתן המרהיב, עמדה יעל.En: There, in the heart of the magnificent orchard, stood Yael.He: היא בחנה את הזיתים שעל העצים, מרגישה את האחריות כלפיי ירושת משפחתה.En: She examined the olives on the trees, feeling the responsibility towards her family's legacy.He: לה היה חלום: לעשות קטיף זיתים מוצלח ולחגוג את חנוכה עם שמן זיתים מעולה.En: She had a dream: to make a successful olive harvest and celebrate Hanukkah with excellent olive oil.He: פתאום, רוחות חזקות החלו לנשוף.En: Suddenly, strong winds began to blow.He: מזג האוויר השתנה במהירות, והכנסת הקור הייתה פתאומית ומטרידה.En: The weather changed rapidly, and the incoming cold was sudden and troubling.He: יעל הבינה שצריך לפעול במהירות.En: Yael realized they needed to act quickly.He: היא פנתה לנוֹעם, שעבד בפול אולפן הזיתים.En: She turned to Noam, who worked in the olive press studio.He: "נוֹעם, אנחנו במצב חירום. אני צריכה את עזרתך," היא אמרה, כשהוא כבר התכונן לעזור.En: "Noam, we're in an emergency. I need your help," she said as he was already getting ready to assist.He: נוֹעם חייך, ומבטו ברק מהתרגשות.En: Noam smiled, his eyes shining with excitement.He: הוא תמיד חלם על ניהול בית בד משלו, וזה היה אבן דרך בתחילת הדרך.En: He always dreamed of managing his own olive press, and this was a milestone at the start of the journey.He: יחד הם פנו לתמר, מנהיגת הקהילה.En: Together they approached Tamar, the community leader.He: תמר, שדאגה להצלחת החגיגה, הקשיבה בריכוז.En: Tamar, concerned with the celebration's success, listened intently.He: "אנחנו צריכים אופציה לתוכניות אחרות, אם הקטיף לא יצליח," הציעה תמר.En: "We need an alternative plan if the harvest doesn't succeed," suggested Tamar.He: יהודה ועוד חברים הצטרפו במהירות.En: Yehuda and other friends quickly joined in.He: כל אחד ואחת נתנו כתף בעבודה.En: Everyone put in their share of the work.He: הקהילה התאחדה, ממלאת דליים בזיתים טריים.En: The community came together, filling buckets with fresh olives.He: הקרקע הייתה חלקה, אך יעל ונוֹעם ניהלו את העבודה בקפידה.En: The ground was slippery, but Yael and Noam managed the work meticulously.He: כמו במעין רוק מהיר, הזיתים הועברו אל בית הבד.En: Like a fast-paced dance, the olives were transported to the olive press.He: בלילה הראשון של חנוכה, הקהילה התאספה.En: On the first night of Hanukkah, the community gathered.He: כולם הדליקו את המנורה עם השמן שהופק במאמצי עבודה משותפים.En: Everyone lit the menorah with the oil produced through their joint efforts.He: חום האש הריצד על פני כולם, והחיוכים היו רחבים ונשמעו כקולות של אחדות ושמחה.En: The warmth of the fire flickered over everyone's faces, and the smiles were broad, echoing sounds of unity and joy.He: יעל הבינה את כוחו של הקהילה; נועם הרגיש שהחלום יכול להפוך למציאות.En: Yael understood the power of the community; Noam felt that the dream could become a reality.He: החגיגה נמשכה בכל רחבי הכנרת.En: The celebration continued all around the Kinneret.He: תמר חייכה כשהביטה בכולם חוגגים.En: Tamar smiled as she watched everyone celebrating.He: הסיפור הזה של סליחה, שאיפות ושיתוף פעולה הכניס את כולם לאמונה שגם כשהים קר ורוחות נושבות בפתאומיות, כולם יחד הם יכולים לעמוד בפני כל אתגר.En: This story of forgiveness, aspirations, and collaboration instilled in everyone the belief that even when the sea is cold and winds blow suddenly, together they can face any challenge.He: וכך, בצל המנורה, זמרות ושירים על חנוכה נישאו ברחבי ההרים הכנרתיים.En: And so, under the shadow of the menorah, songs and hymns of Hanukkah were carried across the Kinneret hills.He: האור השתלב בריחות ובתחושות, והסיפור נשלח אל הדורות הבאים כזיכרון מתוק ומרגיע של קהילה ונחישות.En: The light mingled with the scents and feelings, and the story was passed on to future generations as a sweet and comforting memory of community and determination. Vocabulary Words:orchard: בוסתןharvest: קטיףresponsibility: אחריותlegacy: ירושהpress: בית בדemergency: מצב חירוםassistance: עזרהalternative: אופציהmeticulously: בקפידהflickered: הריצדslippery: חלקהdetermination: נחישותcommunity: קהילהaspirations: שאיפותforgiveness: סליחהsudden: פתאומיrapidly: במהירותconcentrated: בריכוזimmediately: מיידcollaboration: שיתוף פעולהcelebration: חגיגהexcited: מהתרגשותintently: בריכוזsuggested: הציעהunited: התאחדהslid: הועברוreality: מציאותbelief: אמונהechoed: נשמעוgenerations: דורותBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

Fluent Fiction - Hebrew: Snowy Golan Rescue: A Tale of Courage and Redemption Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/he/episode/2025-11-19-08-38-20-he Story Transcript:He: ההרפתקה התחילה כאשר השלג החל לרדת בפתאומיות בגולן.En: The adventure began when snow suddenly started falling in the Golan.He: ארי, מדריך מנוסה שמכיר כל פינה בהרים הללו, לא חשב לרגע אחד שהשלג יגיע כל כך מוקדם.En: Ari, an experienced guide who knows every corner of these mountains, never thought for a moment that snow would arrive so early.He: הימים של לקראת חורף תמיד היו מבלבלים, והשלג הפתיע את כולם.En: The days leading up to winter were always confusing, and the snow surprised everyone.He: יום אחד, ארי קיבל שיחה חשובה.En: One day, Ari received an important call.He: מטייל בשם איתן נעלם.En: A hiker named Eitan had disappeared.He: השמיים כוסו בענני שלג, והרוח החזקה הלכה והתחזקה.En: The skies were covered with snow clouds, and the strong wind became stronger.He: היה צורך למצוא את איתן לפני החשכה.En: It was necessary to find Eitan before nightfall.He: ארי הרגיש את הלחץ והפחד מציפים אותו.En: Ari felt the pressure and fear overwhelming him.He: הוא זכר את אחותו האמיצה שאיבדה את חייה בתאונה במהלך טיול כאן לפני שנים.En: He remembered his brave sister who had lost her life in an accident during a hike here years ago.He: ארי אסף את הציוד הדרוש ויצא לדרך.En: Ari gathered the necessary equipment and set out.He: השלג הכביד על הצעדים, והרוח הקרה הכאיבה בפניו.En: The snow weighted down his steps, and the cold wind stung his face.He: כל רגע שעבר מבלי למצוא את איתן הגביר את הדאגה.En: Every moment passed without finding Eitan increased his worry.He: המחשבות על התאונה שגזלה את אחותו לא נתנו לו מנוחה.En: Thoughts of the accident that took his sister would not let him rest.He: כאשר שלג כיסה את כל השבילים, הבחירה הייתה קשה: להמשיך בהתאם לתחושת הבטן או לחזור ולבקש עזרה.En: When snow covered all the trails, the choice was difficult: continue following his gut feeling or return to seek help.He: לבסוף, הוא המשיך.En: In the end, he continued.He: "צריך למצוא אותו," אמר לעצמו וקפץ מעל סלעים, ביניהם ראה לפתע דמות.En: "I need to find him," he said to himself and jumped over rocks, among which he suddenly saw a figure.He: זה היה איתן, כמעט חסר הכרה.En: It was Eitan, almost unconscious.He: השלג כיסה את בגדיו, וקולו חנוק מקור.En: The snow covered his clothes, and his voice was choked from the cold.He: ארי התקדם במהרה אליו, ובמאמץ כביר הצליח לחמם אותו מעט.En: Ari quickly moved towards him, and with great effort managed to warm him a bit.He: איתן ניסה לחייך, על אף מצב הרעוע.En: Eitan tried to smile, despite his dire condition.He: הדרך חזרה הייתה מסוכנת, אבל היה ברור שהזמן אזל.En: The way back was dangerous, but it was clear that time was running out.He: בדרך פגשו את יעל, מחפשת נוספת, שהביאה עימה תקווה לעזרה.En: On the way, they met Yael, another searcher, who brought hope for help.He: ביחד, הם מצאו דרך עקיפה אך בטוחה יותר, וירדו מההר באיטיות זהירה אך משוחררת.En: Together, they found a detour that was safer, and descended the mountain with careful but relieved steps.He: כשהגיעו חזרה לכפר, הייתה תחושת הקלה באוויר.En: When they returned to the village, there was a sense of relief in the air.He: חג האורות, חנוכה, הקנה לכולם דקות של אור ושמחה.En: The Festival of Lights, Hanukkah, granted everyone moments of light and joy.He: נרות המרצדים חיממו את ליבם.En: The flickering candles warmed their hearts.He: ארי, למרות החששות, הרגיש שהתגבר על פחדיו והצליח לעזור למי שבאמת היה צריך.En: Ari, despite his fears, felt he overcame them and managed to help someone who truly needed it.He: הסיפור בגולן נגמר בטוב.En: The story in the Golan ended well.He: ארי הניח לעצמו להשתחרר מהעבר, להרגיש גאה בעצמו ולחגוג את חנוכה באור חדש.En: Ari allowed himself to let go of the past, to feel proud of himself, and to celebrate Hanukkah in a new light.He: המתגים נעלמו, והכאב של האובדן בעבר התמוסס באור נרות החנוכיה.En: The tensions vanished, and the pain of past loss dissolved in the light of the hanukkiah candles. Vocabulary Words:adventure: הרפתקהexperienced: מנוסהdisappeared: נעלםoverwhelming: מציפיםpressure: לחץaccident: תאונהnecessary: צורךchoked: חנוקunconscious: חסר הכרהeffort: מאמץdire: רעועdetour: דרך עקיפהrelieved: משוחררתtensions: מתגיםflickering: מרצדיםgut feeling: תחושת הבטןbrave: אמיצהsurprised: הפתיעdescended: ירדוobstacle: מכשולtrail: שבילconfusing: מבלבליםcovered: כוסוseek: לחפשsurvival: הישרדותcourage: אומץfrigid: צונןrestore: להשיבhapless: חסר מזלquandary: התלבטותBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/fluent-fiction-hebrew--5818690/support.

תאומים are twins, from the root תאמ which is used in Hebrew for anything to do with matching, suiting, fitting, and coordinating. Let's learn how to use this family of words in our everyday life. Mat'im lachem? Hear the All-Hebrew Episode on Patreon   New Words and Expressions: Te'om, te'omim – Twin, twins – תאום, תאומים Zug te'omot siamyot – A pair of siamese twins (f.) – זוג תאומות סיאמיות Migdaley ha-teomim – The twin towers – מגדלי התאומים “Zeh lo ta'am et ha-tsipiyot” – It did not match the expectations – זה לא תאם את הציפיות “Eich lifgosh ben zug to'em – How to meet a matching partner – איך לפגוש בן זוג תואם Eich efshar letaem pgisha merubat mishtatfim – How can one coordinate a multi-participant meeting – איך אפשר לתאם פגישה מרובת משתתפים Te'amti lecha tor – I've coordinated an appointment for you – תיאמתי לך תור Meto'emet lecha/lach pgisha – A meeting is coordinated for you – מתואמת לך פגישה Efshar leta'em li tor? – Is it possible to coordinate an appointment? – אפשר לתאם לי תור Te'um, teumim – Coordination – תיאום Te'um bitchoni – Security coordination – תיאום בטחוני Lehat'im odem – How to match lipstick – איך להתאים אודם Mat'im li – It suits me – מתאים לי Lo mat'im shmoneh – Eight is not good for me – לא מתאים שמונה Lo mat'im lecha ha-tseva ha-zeh – This color does not suit you – לא מתאים לך הצבע הזה Ha-chultsa gdola midai, hi lo mat'ima lach – This shirt is too big, it doesn't suit you – החולצה גדולה מדיי, היא לא מתאימה לך Lo mat'im achshav – Not this now – לא מתאים Eich mat'im achshav knafeh – Knafeh would really hit the spot right now – איך מתאים עכשיו כנאפה Eich mat'im achshav – How fitting it would be now – איך מתאים עכשיו Mut'am ishit – Tailor made – מותאם אישית Mut'amim le- – Fitted for – מותאמים ל Lehat'im mashehu le mishehu – To fit something to someone – להתאים משהו למישהו Lehat'im chultsa le-michnasyiam – To match a shirt to the pants – להתאים חולצה למכנסיים   Playlist and Clips: TV10 – Siamese twins Eich leta'em – How to coordinate a meeting Ashley – Eich lehat'im odem  Sharif – Mat'im Li (lyrics) Ep. 123 about likbo'a tor, set an appointment

Welcome to Day 2736 of Wisdom-Trek, and thank you for joining me. This is Guthrie Chamberlain, Your Guide to Wisdom – Theology Thursday – The Profound Meaning of "The Name" of the Lord Wisdom-Trek Podcast Script - Day 2736 Welcome to Wisdom-Trek with Gramps!   I am Guthrie Chamberlain, and we are on Day 2736 of our Trek.   The Purpose of Wisdom-Trek is to create a legacy of wisdom, to seek out discernment and insights, and to boldly grow where few have chosen to grow before. Our current series of Theology Thursday lessons is written by theologian and teacher John Daniels. I have found that his lessons are short, easy to understand, doctrinally sound, and applicable to all who desire to learn more of God's Word. John's lessons can be found on his website   theologyinfive.com.   Today's lesson is titled The Profound Meaning of “The Name” of the Lord    Understanding the theology of the Ancient Near East is paramount to fully grasp biblical concepts, and the interpretation of “The Name” of the Lord is no exception. God chose to reveal Himself to Abraham and create the nation of Israel within this culture. Because of this, He revealed Himself in ways that would make sense to believers. In the Ancient Near East, the term “Shem” in Hebrew represents far more than a mere title; it encapsulates the very essence, character, authority, and reputation of God. Let's explore this further and then delve into how this understanding impacts our interpretation of the commandment against taking the Lord's name in vain. “The Name” as Divine Essence   In the Ancient Near East, a deity's name was considered to be the embodiment of the divine essence. Likewise, in the Bible, “The Name” of the Lord represents God Himself. This can be seen in Proverbs 18:10: “The Name of the LORD is a strong tower; the righteous run into it and are safe.” Here, “The Name” is equivalent to God's protective power and presence. “The Name” as Manifested Presence   The Name also symbolizes God's manifested presence among His people. When Solomon built the Temple, he believed it to be a dwelling place for God (1 Kings 8:13). However, God clarified that His Name would dwell there, thus emphasizing that His presence transcends physical boundaries. “The Name” as Divine Authority   Invoking a deity's name in the Ancient Near East was a way of drawing on divine authority. Similarly, in the biblical text, “The Name” of the Lord signifies His authority. The misuse of the Lord's Name is cautioned against in Exodus 20:7, underlining the gravity of disrespecting God's authority. “The Name” as Divine Reputation   In Ancient Near East cultures, a deity's name often represented their reputation. In the biblical context, God's Name is a reflection of His character, faithfulness, and commitment to His covenant. As Psalm 23:3 notes, the Lord acts for His Name's sake, demonstrating consistency between His actions and His reputation. Implications for Understanding the Commandment Against Taking the Lord's Name in Vain   With a deeper understanding of “The Name” embodying the essence, presence, authority, and reputation of God, we can reinterpret the commandment against taking the Lord's Name in vain (Exodus 20:7). This commandment is not simply about using God's Name carelessly or disrespectfully in speech. It carries a much broader and deeper meaning. When we take into account the Ancient Near East understanding of “The Name”, to take the Lord's name in vain could imply denying or diminishing God's essence,...