by Dr. Mike Evans | May 8, 2017 | Blog
The word Ne•tzach is an abstract noun, and it has exactly the same meaning in biblical and modern Hebrew. It means “eternity” and is used as a time description for an everlasting time span. The second word, “nitz•chi,” means the same, but it is...
by Dr. Mike Evans | May 8, 2017 | Blog
The word K’ne•si•ya, (church) is almost identical to yesterday’s Hebrew Word beit k’ne•set (synagogue). Both relate to the function of the house of prayer: gathering [the believers for prayer and worship], and congregating. The equality by which the Hebrew...
by Dr. Mike Evans | May 8, 2017 | Blog
The word “beit” which is a construct form means “house of” (house is “ba•yit”). K’ne•set means “gathering.” “K’ne•set” is also Israel’s House of Representatives. There is only one House in Israel verses the U.S. House of Representatives that along...
by Dr. Mike Evans | May 2, 2017 | Blog
The prefix “ha” means “the”. The word Shi•loosh means “Trinity” and “ka•dosh” means “holy.” Although the Jewish faith has no reference to this concept, the Hebrew language recognizes the Trinity respectfully. The usage of the word “ka•dosh,” testifies to this...
by Dr. Mike Evans | May 2, 2017 | Blog
Unlike English (and many other languages) where the days of the week are named after gods and mythological figures, the Hebrew days are faithful only to the Bible and are simple ordinal numbers, named after the order of the Creation as described in the Bible. We’ll...
by Dr. Mike Evans | May 1, 2017 | Blog
Unlike English (and many other languages) where the days of the week are named after gods and mythological figures, the Hebrew days are faithful only to the Bible and are simple ordinal numbers, named after the order of the Creation as described in the Bible. We’ll...
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