Do you Think like Jesus or Yeshua?

[Snow4JC]

As I was watching TV this morning, a preacher was talking about how YHWH didn't like His people to sin against Him. Nor did He like it that His people sinned against each other.

The preacher went on to say that YHWH demanded His people to seek out those who they sinned against and to ask for forgiveness.

It does make a lot of sense.

Snow

[Guest Zayit]

As I was watching TV this morning, a preacher was talking about how YHWH didn't like His people to sin against Him. Nor did He like it that His people sinned against each other.

The preacher went on to say that YHWH demanded His people to seek out those who they sinned against and to ask for forgiveness.

It does make a lot of sense.

Snow

<{POST_SNAPBACK}>

Yes, Yeshua taught the same :

Matthew 5:23 :Therefore if thou bring thy gift to the altar, and there remeberest that thy brother hath ought against thee, leave there thy gift before the altar and go thy way: first be reconciled to thy brother, and then come and offer thy gift.

[papadawg]

How do you read the Bible? How do you interpret the Word of G-d, delivered to and through Hebrew people?

Take a look: How do you think?

I've been studying the Hebrew language. First of all, Jesus translating it back to Hebrew the closed it come to is "The Horse".

So for me I definianately call HIM Yashua. What gave anyone the right to change a name?

[Snow4JC]

How do you read the Bible? How do you interpret the Word of G-d, delivered to and through Hebrew people?

Take a look: How do you think?

I favor the Hebrew ways to Yeshua!

Snow4JC

[billie]

I'm more on the Hebrew side of thinking. But I'm not Hebrew. How'd that happen?

[2BNHisGlory]

I'm more on the Hebrew side of thinking. But I'm not Hebrew. How'd that happen?

Ditto, I was wondering the same thing?

[iammoreorless]

I'm sure I see things greekafied, but I have been leaning toward hebrefying my outlook. After I look at your link I'll have a definite answer.

[Sherman]

80% Hebrew, 20% Greek, on a couple of the questions though I think both ways so I split the points.

[Guest lnj]

Fascinating! To the Greeks, knowledge was like a representation/extension of themselves, something to be desired and sought after, which in most cases was used only to flaunt, where as with the Hebrews, their 'knowledge' was a way of life and a fact of being/existing....just my insight on what I have read.

[Biblical Dancer]

Interesting. There are a couple of areas where I definitely think in Hebrew. Others where I'm more Greek. I have some retraining to do, in order to truly think in the way that I need to reach His Jewish people.

Edited March 3, 2007 by Biblical Dancer