In this episode, titled the One and Only True God, Keith begins with the concept of “accountability.” He then proceeds to explain that the Hebrew text of this verse reveals that the captain of the ship urged Jonah to intercede with the one true God so that He would take note of their plight and
This episode begins with the ancient practice of casting lots, as the sailors try to determine who on the ship is responsible for the storm. Keith asks, “When accountability arrives, what do you do?” Jonah undoubtedly knew that his actions were responsible for endangering the ship, but despite growing pressure, he was not yet ready
In Hebrew Gospel Pearls #26, Another Jesus?, Nehemia and Keith discuss how the standard Greek version differs from the Hebrew, whom the Hebrew Yeshua declared that he would destroy, and why a pious scribe might tamper with the text. Continue Reading…
In Hebrew Gospel Pearls PLUS #26, Nullifying the Torah, Nehemia and Keith look at the consequences of teaching against the commandments, the balance of love and judgement in Hebrew Matthew, and a stark theological paradigm shift concerning Yeshua.
In episode 8, “A Heavyweight Fight, Keith begins by describing four levels of Bible study, using the ocean as a metaphor. He then proceeds to review Jonah 1:1-7, highlighting Jonah’s internal struggle as a man and as a prophet of Yehovah.
In this episode, titled “The Right Questions,” Keith analyzes Jonah 1:8-9, uncovering the depth of the questions asked by the crewmembers and the power of the answers they receive. The Hebrew text of these verses carries much more impact than most English translations convey.
In this tenth episode, “Truth Matters,” Keith asks if Jonah might have a message for his companions on the ship.
In this episode, covering Jonah 1:12-13, the prophet is ready to surrender his chaotic life to God. He gives his pagan shipmates the true solution to the problem they are facing, but they are reluctant to accept it.
In episode 12, “Maestro in Heaven,” the sailors are finally prepared to accept the verdict of the supreme Judge. Surprisingly, even though they are polytheistic pagans, they call on the God of Israel using His personal name.