The Hebrew title—HaMashiach—meaning“The Anointed One”is conferred on YESHUA by the Good Abba for mankind's recognition, eternally. ... Man may think the English word “Messiah” and the Greek “Christos” both mean “The Anointed One” in much the same way that “HaMashiach” in Hebre...
Nazarene. The word "Jesus" is actually a mis-transliteration of a Greek mis-transliteration. The Emperor Constantine even mistook Jesus for Apollo, the son of the Greek god Zeus. In Hebrew, Yeshua means "God is Salvation" while the name Jesus has no intrinsic meaning in English whatsoever."...
. . but from the New Testament we learn that the meaning of mashiah in Psalm 2:2 cannot be limited to a king about to be enthroned, but is a reference to the unique vice-regent Jesus Christ (Acts 13:32, Hebrews 1:5, 5:5)". Associated Biblical names ♂♕☼ØMessiahמש...
Second Exodus uses the Hebrew language, especially the original names of Jesus and the Apostles, to help site visitors sense them as Jews, real men with vivid personalities, who committed their lives to their long-awaited Messiah. Recently my pastor suggested I bring the most important ones toge...
to whom I will be gracious, and will show mercy on whom I will show mercy” (Exod. 33:19). God’s character does not change: the LORD is the same “yesterday, today, and forever.” The meaning of the Name, however, cannot be known apart from understanding the need of the heart…...
"an Israelite." Traditionally from an ancestral name Eber, but probably literally "one… See origin and meaning of hebrew.
Key theological themes in the Hebrew context include covenant, law, sin, redemption, and the promise of a Messiah. The covenants with Abraham, Moses, and David are pivotal, each revealing aspects of God's plan for His people. The law, given through Moses, is seen as a guide for ...
You have to be faithful and true to questions of language, grammar, vocabulary and you have to deal with historical and other contexts and simply try to recover the meaning of the original. This is a common endeavor everybody can get into, but they have to leave some of these prior...
The term Hebrew takes on a meaning of “crossing over” which is exemplified through Abram’s life’s journey. He was a man who no longer wanted to follow the ways of an idol-worshipping culture. Instead, he was a person who crossed over to seek God with all his might. Gen. 14:3...
“Here I am — Hineini,” said Abraham, Moses, and the many prophets of God in response to Him calling their name. Hineini! — הִנֵּֽנִי (pronounced hee-NAY-nee) is the joining (as happens in Hebrew) of two little words: hineh and ani, meaning here and I...