Hebrews

Breathing is the most important aspect of man, which he give up at his death and returns during resurrection from the dead {1kinggs 21:22} it appears to be located in Hebrew thought in the neck psalm 69:1-2 the waters have come up to my neck"), or throat Is 5:14 paralleled with "mouth"), where one exhales. Man first became a living soul through the receipt of God 's breath inhaled through the nostrils: "[God] breathed…

Massa was defined as a burden or oracle, but the Hebrew term fussed both of the terms together. Prophets were known in these terms as a poet or a minstrel, but they became more provoking than that and helped to open up people’s imaginations. Listing the Contents Spangler Praying the names of God-…

The destruction of the memory of Akhenaten’s reign became law, and later pharaohs attempted to destroy any evidence of the Aten religion and Akhenaten himself. There was already random vandalism at Amarna, and some of the talaat stone had been used for other building projects, but after Tutankhamun’s death a serious, official campaign of destruction began. As described by Cyril Aldred, “Figures of Amarna royalty had been defaced in reliefs and statuary and their names expunged. Their memorials…

What this passage in Hebrews teaches me is that the race of life is going to be filled with sin, trials and temptation, but I can fix my eyes on Jesus and run to Him. The spiritual race of life is far greater than any physical race and the prize is far greater than any temporary…

they have different names for their supreme beings. Although both Judaism and Hinduism exercise the worship in a superior being, Judaism is a monotheistic religion and Hinduism is a polytheistic religion. Judaism’s monotheism originates from the Hebrew Bible, Judaism’s main book of faith, where the followers of Judaism…

talk” (448). This action resembles Moses being sent down the river to escape the killing of all Hebrew boys and therefore fulfilling his legacy of leading the Hebrews out of slavery in the…

7:5, he again called him His servant. These terms are repeated in 1 Chronicles 17:4 and 1 Chronicles 17:7. When David turned to God in confession, he described himself as a servant. In each of the above references the term “servant” is from the same Hebrew word “ebed.” As a revered king, no one would have raised any eyebrows if a nobler title was ascribed to David. After all, he had been adjudged by God as a man after his heart. Yet, he is called a servant. His leadership was about servanthood. …

The Book of Tobit, named after its principal character, combines Jewish piety and morality with folklore in a fascinating story that has enjoyed wide popularity in both Jewish and Christian circles. Prayers, psalms, and words of wisdom, as well as the skillfully constructed story itself, provide valuable insights into the faith and the religious milieu of its unknown author. The book was probably written early in the second century B.C.; it is not known where. Tobit, a devout and wealthy…

When I went to the Temple Beth Shalom with my State college of Florida classmates to sit in on the Friday night service of the Shabbat. It was so amazing thing you never knew about the Jewish people or culture or anything. When I went for my religion visit I was just going to get my religion visit over with so that I can write my paper so I don’t have to do the other visit. But I was wrong it was a whole different story I learn more about the Jewish people that I never knew before. Going there…

Tuesday, September 29th 2015 . This service specifically focused on the Jewish holy day called “Sukkot” also referred to as the Feast of Tabernacles. Sukkot is a Autumn festival celebrated of each year, on the 15th day of Tishri, according to the Hebrew calendar and is commanded Torah and the Old Testament in the Book of Exodus. "Celebrate the Festival of Harvest with the firstfruits of the crops you sow in your field.” "Celebrate the Festival of Ingathering at the end of the year, when you…