Part 1
The "Honey"
In this first part of my series, we will examine the unique qualities of honey as it relates to the biblical text and our modern life.
Part 2
The "Acacia"
In my second in the series, we will be examining the characteristics of the Acacia tree and its relationship to Mt. Sinai, the burning bush and much more.
Part 3
The honey "IN" the acacia
In the third and final in the series, I will demonstrate the "honey" in the "acacia," a theme that is found throughout the Bible but is lost in translations.
Spirit, Moon & Traveler
In this video, Jeff A. Benner explores surprising connections between Hebrew words that share a common root. You’ll discover how “ru’ahh” (spirit/wind), “y’re’ahh” (moon), and “a’rahh” (traveler) are all linked by the idea of following a prescribed path.
Wisdom & Cheese
While the connections between Hebrew words derived from the same root are sometimes obvious, at other times they are far less apparent. Such is the case with the Hebrew root Hh.M, meaning “heat.” At first glance, the meanings of the words derived from this root seem unrelated—until an ancient tale reveals the surprising link between them.
Broken pot, Running & Land
What does a broken pot, running and land have in common in biblical culture?
Part 1
Genesis 18:19 and “The Way of YHWH”
Genesis 18:19 includes four Hebrew words, translated as the way, command, keep and righteousness, whose meanings describe a journey, but are lost in translation.
Part 2
Hallelujah and its close relationship to the journey
The Hebrew word hallelujah, usually interpreted and translated from a very Greek abstract perspective, provides insights into “The Way of YHWH” that is overlooked in modern translations.
Part 3
Torah and The Way
Continuing my series on "The Way of YHWH," I will be examining the word "Torah" and its relationship to this journey.
Part 4
The way, the truth and the life.
Discover what Jesus truly meant when He called Himself “the way, the truth, and the life.” In this session, we explore the original Hebrew context behind these words, revealing insights often lost in translation.