What Is The Hebrew Word For BREATH | Hebrew Words Every Christian Should Know
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- Опубліковано 26 сер 2021
- The Hebrew word for BREATH reminds us that God is near ... every moment of every day.
Learning a few biblical Hebrew words can have a huge impact on your Bible study, that's why we created a series called Hebrew Words Every Christian Should Know, to make understanding the Bible easier.
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When was the last time you experienced the breath of God?
It's His breath in our lungs so we pour out our praise to Him!
When I asked God to restore His breath, ruach, to my lungs when I had covid. (I cast out Satan and his demons, witchcraft, and all dark forces first). It was amazing...and instant. God is faithful and true!
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I'm looking for this and i found you. When other people say "where is God?" They didn't realize that God is always with us by this miracle, "the breath of life from God, that His very essence.. God is not far away from us as most people think. God is with us all the time, we just don't realize.... God bless you brother.
If we with an open mouth take in a breath we are inadvertently saying YAH when we still with open mouth release that breath we inadvertently are saying WEH! YAHWEH!! THE NAME OF GOD!
HalleluYAH!!
Come on y'all -- make more content!! Your stuff is well produced but doesn't need to be, the messages stand alone and are powerful as is
great presentation.. I live on Stradbroke and can relate to your relevant powerful message.
Sounding of human breath is God name
Good point. The Hebrew word for "breath" or "spirit" ("ruach" or "Ruah") used interchangeably, depending on the surrounding words or vocabulary in the context guides the reader in the translation and meaning. This understanding based on the Scriptures (or Bible) is noteworthy in the Hebrew-Aramaic Scriptures (or "Old Testament). Some portions of the Bible (notably parts of the Book of Daniel) are written in Aramaic (an ancient Semitic language closely related to Hebrew). Aramaic (also called "Syriac,") is derived from the name and word of "Aram" one of the five sons of Shem and grandson of Noah the son of Lamech, mentioned in Genesis Chapter 10. Aram in Biblical history and cartography refers to ancient Syria as most of his descendants settled there. Since the Christian Greek Scriptures (or "New Testament") of the Bible was written by Greek writing (reading and speaking) Jews in the first century C.E. (or Common Era), known as "koine," or the common Greek; the Greek equivalent to the Hebrew "ruach" is "pneuma," literally translated in some Bible translations as "wind," breath," or "spirit." An example that Yeshua Mashiach (that is Jesus the Messiah in Hebrew), knew or spoke Aramaic is Christ's dying words while on the tree, stake, or cross, calling out to his Father, in Mark Chapter 15: Verse 34 saying "... Eli, Eli, la' ma sa-bach-tha ni?"
Can't wait for you all to see this video!
I’m so glad I discovered this channel. It’s definitely going to improve my understanding of context and culture during my Bible study time! Bless you!
I love these videos ~ more please!!!
YHWH seems alot like the sound of breath. YH in WH out. Unpronouncable word in a sense but every living man says His name no matter his disposition.
God is always with us. Amen
How God breathed into Adam & Jesus the living water ..Praise Our Father in Heaven..
🙏👍👍
Breathed Life
Praise God of Ruach🎉🎉🎉