Yahowsha’ could not have made this message any clearer in this, His first and only public declaration before a large audience. He told us what we could rely upon and what we should not trust. He even said that a self-serving insider, someone pretending to be one of His sheep, would feign an alliance with Him, thereby snatching souls away from God. One would have to be naïve not to see Paul and his letters in Yahowsha’s statement. And that means that the person Christians quote most often to justify their religion, and their animosity to the Yah’s Towrah, was a false prophet—someone not to be trusted. Before we move on, let’s see if we can learn something additional about Yahowah’s most important title by observing it in the language of revelation. The first letter of “beryth – Covenant” is Beyt b, which is contracted from beyth, the Hebrew word for “family and home.” This letter was drawn in the form of a tent and home. And, as such, it conveyed the idea of sheltering and protecting a family. The second letter, Rosh r, which was originally pronounced “Resh,” was depicted by drawing the head of a person. As does the word re’sh today, the Ancient-Hebrew character was symbolic of being the first, best, and foremost, as well as leadership and birth. Turning to the third letter, we find a Yad i, today’s Yowd, pictured by way of an arm and hand. It conveyed the ideas of authority and power, as well as engaging productively to accomplish something. The final character in beryth is either a Theth u or Taw t, as these letters were originally one. If Theth, the pictograph was of a woven container, which was used to communicate the idea of being surrounded and enclosed, as well as being transported from one place to another. And if Taw, the character was drawn as an upright pole with a horizontal support beam. It spoke of a doorway, of foundational support, and of a sign and a signature – particularly in its Paleo Hebrew form: t. Bringing all of these images together, the picture they paint of the “beryth – Covenant,” is of the first and foremost family being protected and sheltered in a home by the work, power, and authority of God, so that His household might rely upon the Words to which He affixed His signature and be transported to Heaven through the Doorway known as Passover. So now that we understand the purpose, benefits, and timing of the Covenant’s renewal, and the Covenant’s enduring relationship with Yah’s Towrah, let’s examine the author of this policy and His agent through the writings of their most acclaimed prophets. Let’s see if Yasha’yah and Moseh can persuade us to trust this firm to insure our lives. efei
Posted on: Sat, 31 Aug 2013 12:03:48 +0000
Trending Topics
Recently Viewed Topics
© 2015