Chaim Bentorah

Y que nunca aprend� en la iglesia

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Although Jesus and His disciples spoke a dialect of Aramaic known as Old Galilean, we do not have any surviving manuscripts of the New Testament in the Old Galilean. The closest we have are a few manuscripts of the New Testament in the Syriac, a dialect of the Old Galilean Aramaic. The Syriac is the closest to the Old Galilean we have in the New Testament today, yet it is not entirely the same as the Old Galilean. It is sort of like the difference between the English spoken in Australia and the United States. Despite the differences in idioms and colloquial expressions with words totally unknown in the American English language, it is still English, only with a different dialect. Yet, there is no reason an American citizen would not be able to effectively carry on a meaningful conversation with a native-born Australian. It is pretty much the same with the various dialects of Aramaic. However, there is always the danger of error and mistranslation. Although we know very little at this time about the Old Galilean dialect of Aramaic, we do understand many other dialects of Aramaic, particularly the Syriac, which has a version of the New Testament and some ancient documents to support the present Aramaic Bible known as the Peshitta. Most Biblical scholars believe that the inspired text of the New Testament was written in the Greek and not the Aramaic, although they do agree that the language Jesus spoke was Aramaic. The Eastern church, however, believes that the inspired text of the New Testament was in Aramaic. This writer holds the position that the inspired text of the New Testament was in Koine Greek, but that the language spoken by Jesus, His disciples, and the Apostle Paul was Aramaic and that many words in the New Testament were dictated by the disciples and Paul in Aramaic to a scribe who translated these words into Greek. When you translate from Aramaic into Greek, you do have problems finding a proper Greek word to fit the Aramaic word. For instance, the Word agape is used for racham. Yet, agape does not fully express the nature of racham. When Jesus spoke with Peter, he asked Peter if he agape Him. In the Aramaic, the word racham is used, which is the best Greek word to use for racham, but it is hardly a cognate of the word racham. I write this book praying that my readers do not use the Aramaic as the final word but as a source to lead them to a deeper understanding of many of the problem passages that we have in the New Testament. It is the Holy Spirit who leads us into all truth and anything shared in this book should ultimately be considered in the words of Colossian 3:15: "And let the peace of God rule in your hearts, to the which also ye are called in one body; and be ye thankful."

Every Christian longs and prays for a revival. Every pastor dreams of a revival coming to his church. However the old proverb "Beware of what you pray for" is never more true when it comes to praying for a revival. Before a revival can ever come, God will take you through the fires to purify your motives. This is the story of one young pastor who experienced those cleansing fires and when revival finally came all he got was a hug from God. That hug, however, made all the tears he cried, acceptable, justified.

As a student of history, I see many events of our ancient past repeating themselves. The ancient Persian Empire introduced freedom of religion, diversity of culture, and honored the Jewish people. I see history repeat itself with the United States as a modern Persian Empire that introduced freedom of religion and diversity of cultures to the world. Persia was one of the first empires that did not ransack and strip a nation of all its resources when they conquered it. Just as the United States did not ransack the nations it conquered but emptied its own treasuries to restore the conquered nation. The parallels between the Persian Empire and the United States are uncanny, to the point of aiding the Jews in their return to their homeland. Suppose this theory of history repeating itself is true. In that case, just as the Persian Empire did, there will come a time when internal conflict, a decline in world power and influence will come, causing the United States to back away from Israel. There will arise leaders who oppose Israel just as there arose kings in Persia who would eventually oppose Israel. By that time, Persia was no longer a world power. Is that the fate of the United States? Do we see history repeating itself right now. Even in the coming year?

The Bible teaches that we will experience God based on how we perceive Him. Incidentally, it's the same with God, people, and the world at large; we are never fully experiencing anyone as they are as much as the way we perceive them. Contrary to what religion has pushed down our throats for centuries, God is proactively attempting to give us life at its best But like the children of Israel, because of our beliefs, we limit what God can do in our lives. What if we could identify just 10 words that, when properly understood, could change the way we perceive and experience God and open our hearts to an entirely new level of hope, faith and optimism? Would you want to know those 10 Words? That's what this book is all about These are the words that: -Religion deliberately mistranslated to make you see God has harsh and vengeful -Reveal the love of God beyond anything you've ever imagined -Remove the veil from your heart that limits how what you can receive from God -Make walking with God easy and light -Will make you fall deeper in Love with God. -Develop an immovable trust in Him.

Learning God's Love Language Workbook is a Hebrew word study course that you can use in your personal Bible study. Learn Hebrew almost immediately, without years of memorization and other Hebrew language courses. There is an old proverb, "Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day; teach a man to fish, and you feed him for a lifetime." This comes from an even older proverb; "It is more worthwhile to teach someone to do something than to do it for him." My books have been feeding Christians for a day, that is, I have been doing Hebrew word studies every day for that I send out via e-mail and post online. Now I can now teach you to fish, to do your own word studies, so you will be fed for a lifetime. The Learning God's Love Language Workbook is the companion to my larger work, Learning God's Love Language. This book was previously published under the title Beyond the Hebrew Lexicon. This edition has been completely updated and edited to correct typographical errors and make the text more accurate and understandable. The new typeset in this edition helps the Hebrew alphabet stand out and makes the characters easily recognizable. Learning God's Love Language Workbook will bring you to the place where you can do your own Hebrew word study. Mine the riches of God's Word in the original language by learning the meanings of each Hebrew letter and uncovering the built-in commentary behind each Hebrew word. And by doing so, enrich your understanding of God's Word through His ancient love language.

Learning God's Love Language shows you how easy it is to use Hebrew word study in your personal Bible study. Learn Hebrew almost immediately, without years of memorization and other Hebrew language courses. There is an old proverb, "Give a man a fish and you feed him for a day; teach a man to fish, and you feed him for a lifetime." This comes from an even older proverb; "It is more worthwhile to teach someone to do something than to do it for him." My books have been feeding Christians for a day, that is, I have been doing Hebrew word studies every day for that I send out via e-mail and post online. Now I can now teach you to fish, to do your own word studies, so you will be fed for a lifetime. Learning God's Love Language was previously published under the title Beyond the Hebrew Lexicon. This edition has been completely updated and edited to correct typographical errors and make the text more accurate and understandable. The new typeset in this edition helps the Hebrew alphabet stand out and makes the characters easily recognizable. Two additional chapters have been included in this edition: Jewish Literature: An overview of traditional Jewish literature. Heart to Heart: Understanding how important personal relationship is to learning God's love language. Learning God's Love Language will bring you to the place where you can do your own Hebrew word study. Mine the riches of God's Word in the original language by learning the meanings of each Hebrew letter and uncovering the built-in commentary behind each Hebrew word. And by doing so, enrich your understanding of God's Word through His ancient love language.

Throughout Scripture God continually refers to the marriage and family relationship as a natural means to express and explain His love for us. This book will examine in the original Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek many Biblical references to marriage and the family which express the heart of God. As I continue my journey to the heart of God I find that the closer I get to the His heart the more I am referencing the marriage and family relationship and the more I realize how the breakdown of the home and family is truly breaking the heart of God.

A One-of-a-Kind Devotional What is it like to spend extended time in an environment where you focus solely on God and His Word, with no other obligations and nothing to distract you from His loving presence--wrapped in an ever-deepening closeness with the Lord? Find out in this one-of-a-kind devotional. Chaim Bentorah reveals the spiritual blessings of spending time alone with God as he describes his experiences in three different silent retreats. With years of study in ancient languages and research into Jewish literature, Chaim was able to dig deep into the very core of key words from Scripture that God called to his attention during his times of living in silence. These meditations on the deeper meanings of Hebrew, Greek, and Aramaic words, drawn from the author's real-time journal entries, open up the depths of God's Word--leading you, too, to be called into an intimate relationship with God. You will become refreshed and challenged in your spiritual walk so that you can live with renewed purpose, carrying the compassionate heart of Jesus to the hurting world around you. Journey into Silence is a spiritual and emotional journey, demonstrating how your life can be transformed as you enter into times of contemplation, wonder, and worship with God.

God's Word Leads Us to God's Heart Hebrew Word Study: Revealing the Heart of God is a devotional book unlike any you've ever read. Most Hebrew word study books read like a dictionary, not really explaining the Hebrew words in light of specific Bible passages. Hebrew Word Study by Chaim Bentorah combines an in-depth look at the meanings of a variety of scriptural words and phrases in the original Hebrew with a down-to-earth application for our daily Christian experience. Guided by Chaim's expertise in biblical languages, you will examine not just word definitions, but also the origins of words, their place in the culture and idioms of the day, and even their emotional context. With the author's anecdotes and stories from the Bible and ancient Jewish literature, the meanings of these words and passages become even more vivid. Each of the ninety word studies in this book will encourage and strengthen you in your relationship with God. As you search the depths of God's Word, you will see just how beautiful the Scriptures are, and most of all, you will see the beauty of God Himself and come to love Him all the more.