This short teaching explores the Hebrew word 'et' (aleph‑tav), a direct object marker that often appears alongside God’s name. It discusses its possible symbolic meaning and how it points to Yeshua as the Alpha and Omega.
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This teaching examines the Hebrew form of the Messiah’s name. It discusses variants like Yeshua, Yehoshua, Yahshua and Jesus, explores historical and linguistic evidence, and asks whether it matters which form we use. It encourages unity and respect while seeking accuracy.
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The Hebrew word often rendered 'convocation' is mikra. Derived from the verb kara, mikra means a call or proclamation. The biblical festivals and the Sabbath are mikra’ei kodesh—holy calls to assemble and to proclaim God’s Torah. This teaching explores how these appointed times invite us to hear and respond to God’s call.
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This teaching explores the Hebrew root of the word 'amen'. In Hebrew, amen comes from the verb aman, meaning to be firm, faithful or trustworthy. When we say amen we are affirming that something is true and standing firmly on it. The teaching also addresses claims that 'amen' refers to an Egyptian deity and shows that in Scripture the word simply expresses agreement and trust.
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This teaching explores the Hebrew word ruach, translated as spirit, wind or breath. Ruach refers to an unseen force that causes a visible effect, like the wind causing leaves to move. The word is related to terms meaning to travel a fixed circular route, highlighting the cyclical patterns in creation and the work of God’s Spirit.
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