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Not so classic Hebrew lessons..
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yonah_mishael
הֱיֵה קודם כל בן אדם
- Jun 14, 2009
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bluemarkus
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muschlam
i remember learning latin like this. with weird riddles our teacher made up hehe.
he had one eye looking normal and the other looking to the side, that looked kinda weird, and he always wore woolen vest on top of a shirt.
i remember learning latin like this. with weird riddles our teacher made up hehe.
he had one eye looking normal and the other looking to the side, that looked kinda weird, and he always wore woolen vest on top of a shirt.
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Torah in English is sadly translated to "law"...in Hebrew the meaning is vastly different...the root of Torah תורה in Hebrew is hei-resh-hei הרה meaning:
1) conceiving; becoming pregnant,
2) teaching; implanting seeds of knowledge,
3) parent,
4) source of instruction.
1) conceiving; becoming pregnant,
2) teaching; implanting seeds of knowledge,
3) parent,
4) source of instruction.
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“Feasts” in Hebrew is “mo-aw-daw” [mo'edim], which means “to fix by agreement or appointment, to meet, to gather together at a set time, assemble at a set time—an appointment or a fixed time or season, a place of meeting, a signal as appointed before time, an appointed sign”... and here we thought it was just to eat...
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MPaul
Covered by the Blood
Visionary,
After reading your definitions in this thread, I was looking at your blogs. I wonder, what is your definition for “perfect” in Hebrew? Is it relative, as in English? How does it compare to Greek? I'm not looking for an argument, or even a discussion... but your blog makes me curious how you see it.
After reading your definitions in this thread, I was looking at your blogs. I wonder, what is your definition for “perfect” in Hebrew? Is it relative, as in English? How does it compare to Greek? I'm not looking for an argument, or even a discussion... but your blog makes me curious how you see it.
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Perfect is in harmony with God's call... it is like a conductor of an orchestra.. at the right moment of the baton, .. it the moment for that note to be sounded.. any sooner and it is out of sequence even if it is in tune and the note is a perfect pitch.. You have to hear His voice to know..
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MPaul
Covered by the Blood
Interesting response. Then, if someone brought a sacrifice to the temple for his sin at the right time, he was being perfect. Hmm... it really is a relative term.
A while back I was reading an advanced English grammar, and it noted "perfect" is relative. Hmm... I see from the news headlines that there was recently a USA beauty pageant. Those women who were contestants were perfectly pretty. The finalists were more perfect. And the winner was the most perfect.
Looking at a site from Google just now, the author noted there is no Hebrew or Greek equivalent for the English "perfect." I have never done an in depth study on the word, just quick ones. I have too many studies going on, but if I get around to this one soon, I'll make another post.
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yonah_mishael
הֱיֵה קודם כל בן אדם
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Our view of "perfection" in English is generally akin to "flawless" or "ideal." We have these terms in Hebrew, of course. Generally, though, the concept of "perfection" in Hebrew is tied to "wholeness" rather than as a comparison to what is ideal. If something is complete, then it is perfect – since nothing is lacking in it.
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When you are convicted.. and do not follow through.. did you miss God's timing? Is it the same if you do it later?
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Let's say you are convicted to speak to someone about something.. but you say nothing.. and the moment is gone.. Days later you run into this person and tell them... Are you obedient to God's Will?
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