|
|
This is a preview of all articles. Our article database is continually growing.
Only members can view the full content of articles, if you are not a member, join now!
Scholar Articles |
Student Articles |
Guest Articles
View article listing
Advance Search:
| Recently, while reading through the Gospels in Hebrew,
I paused at the account of Jesus choosing His twelve disciples.
| | written by: Roy B. Blizzard, Jr., Ph.D. - posted: December 30 2003 | | More... |
| I was recently asked the question,
"Are there any archaeological finds
that conflict with the Bible?"
| | written by: Roy B. Blizzard, Jr., Ph.D. - posted: December 12 2003 | | More... |
| I began several years ago conducting a seminar dealing with the
nature of God, man, and Satan. An
outgrowth of that seminar was my
tape series, "The Nature of God and
the Nature of Man" that has just been
rerecorded and is available for
purchase here. In that series, I
state that the nature of God can be
best understood by examining the
names by which He is known in the
Bible. Although God ultimately
transcends the bounds of human
explanation or definition, it can assist
us in understanding something of His
nature if we look at the names by
which He is called as an extension of
his nature.
| | written by: Roy B. Blizzard, Jr., Ph.D. - posted: December 05 2003 | | More... |
| We continue with the article reprinted from the Heritage Desk Diary, by permission of the Mesorah Heritage Foundation. The article has to do with the Jewish calendar, the various months of the year, the feasts and festivals.
| | written by: Roy B. Blizzard, Jr., Ph.D. - posted: December 01 2003 | | More... |
| The information presented here is reprinted from the Heritage Desk Diary, by permission of the Mesorah Heritage Foundation. The article has to do with the Jewish calendar, the various months of the year, the feasts and festivals. I thought it is particularly appropriate for the holiday season that is before us.
Those of you who have some knowledge of Hebrew will notice that the transliterated Hebrew words have been transliterated by the authors to Ashkenazi Hebrew, rather than Sephardic, or Modern Hebrew pronunciation. It is not all that difficult to make the transition if you will remember that the tav is pronounced as an s in Ashkenazi, rather than as a t in Modern Hebrew.
| | written by: Roy B. Blizzard, Jr., Ph.D. - posted: November 25 2003 | | More... |
|
|
