Hebrew Quest 3 ✡ Philosophy 1: Childlikeness | Bet & Gimel | Why 1: Discipleship
1h 27m
Philosophy 1: Childlikeness (5 minutes, starts 00:00)
Why did Yeshua say people had to become like children to get into his kingdom? And what do children do, anyway? Could learning your Hebrew ABCs somehow be a part of it?
Bet (26 minutes, starts 4:24)
What does Bet's 'open floor plan' say about hospitality, and how does it challenge you to be intentional about leaving a legacy starting now? How does Bet symbolize the Son of God by appearing as the first letter in the Torah, sitting at the right hand of Aleph, and connecting all the letters to the first?
Gimel (31 minutes, starts 30:55)
If Aleph is Father and Bet is Son, are you surprised that Gimel represents the Spirit and also means camel's hair cloak and pictures John the Baptizer? What does this letter teach about how to show generosity to the poor, and how not to? Why does the middle verse in the Torah contain a Gimel of unusual size, and why are there crowns on seven letters starting with this one?
Why Hebrew 1: Discipleship (26 minutes, starts 1:27:48)
If discipleship is all about becoming like your teacher, could reading Yeshua's Bible be part of that? Are you following in his footsteps by learning a little Hebrew? And why did Paul specifically mention that Yeshua spoke to him in Hebrew on the road to Damascus?