
Ancient Hebrew Roots of Hanukkah
The Historical Roots of Hanukkah Return to Guide to Hanukkah for Interfaith Families. The story of Hanukkah is a story of a revolution in…
The Historical Roots of Hanukkah Return to Guide to Hanukkah for Interfaith Families. The story of Hanukkah is a story of a revolution in…
This post first posted in PENTECOSTALTHEOLOGY.com on JUNE 1, 2016 THEOCULTURE.FILES.WORDPRESS.COM June 16 at 8:53pm · Like · 1 · Remove Preview Jan B…
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The Covid GREEN PASS in Israel is called TAV (sign) YAROK (green) The Hebrew version of Revelation calls the Mark of the Beast TAV…
Ok. Here is a quick primer in Hebrew specifically around the Hebrew name for God, in English, “Elohim” or in Hebrew, “אלוהים.” (My font’s…
AMAZING THINGS THAT THE ANCIENT HEBREW CALENDAR HAS TO SUGGEST TO US ABOUT THE COMING APOCALYPSE Part 2 You will recall in my first…
Most translations seem to agree that “Jealous” is the best translation for this passage. For example:
Exodus 34:14 (NASB)
—for you shall not worship any other god, for the LORD, whose name is Jealous, is a jealous God—
However, Young’s Literal Translation chooses to use “Zealous”, instead:
Exodus 34:14 (YLT)
for ye do not bow yourselves to another god — for Jehovah, whose name [is] Zealous, is a zealous God.
What is the original word used here and what does it mean? Is “jealous” a good translation of it or does the original word carry a broader meaning than that?
How is Genesis 19:24 best translated?
Some translations translate it by apparently saying there are two Yahweh(s) involved in the act:
ESV: Then the LORD rained on Sodom and Gomorrah sulfur and fire from the LORD out of …
QUESTION about the HEBREW words describing metals and actions of the 4th beast in Daniel 7:7ff [Att all resident Hebrew scholars in the group…
How do the Greek and Hebrew read about Acts 1:8? (Finis J. Dake)
THE MEANING OF SANCTIFICATION The term for ‘sanctification’ as used in the New Covenant is HAGIOSMOS and means basically ‘set apart’, in the sense…