Thankyou, I loved that clear explanation, because another man I list on to, had said that Moses disobeyed. He was told to set up a set up a SERAF and he set up a serpent.
I just love these discussions and analysis. You are one of my very most favorite channels. I love your reading aloud of the Hebrew, coloring the words, sharing your wisdom, cross referencing. This is a hearts delight!
My first time listening to your Torah teaching, would love to learn more of how to study the Hebrew aspect of the Torah. Loved your want to learn more. Sabbath Shalom my brother. My name is Pastor Samuel 🕎🕎🕎
Electric culture gardening and the balancing of ethric energy and the earth which is healing to the body. Can be seen in old buildings,chathdrals and helps with balancing the energies
Thanks for the video. And you made a good point that the serpent represents the evil inclination in man. And therefore the serpent on the pole was a representation of how that evil inclination had to be destroyed. With us it cannot be destroyed because it's such a strong force within us. We might try to convert it into doing good, as you suggested, with varying degrees of success. However, as Paul says it was often too strong for him, like he tells us in Romans 7 which you referenced: 'For I know that in me (that is, in my flesh,) dwelleth no good thing: for to will is present with me; but how to perform that which is good I find not. For the good that I would I do not: but the evil which I would not, that I do.' (Romans 7:18-19) Then John points out that only Jesus was able to destroy that serpent inclination, by allowing himself to be lifted up on a cross. 'And as Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even so must the Son of man be lifted up:' (John 3:14) This shows us that Jesus was a representation of the very serpent that had bitten us and needed neutralising. That by dying on the cross, he was destroying the evil inclination, or the flesh nature we all possess. Only he was able to do this, because he'd first of all overcome it by being sinless. And through faith in Jesus we are able to benefit from that great victory. Interestingly, Hebrews 2:14 describes the same incident and calls it a destruction of the devil, and it's easy to see a relation with the serpent here. So, like the serpent can represent man's evil inclination, so can the devil.
He was created to be the guarding Cherub that covers. Since he rebelled he was replaced by a college of 4 cherubs which I believe are the same thing as the seraphim. Each of their 4 faces reflects Jesus Christ.
For all practical purposes, Beth-Veth, Pey-Fey, Kaf-Khaf are clearly distinguished by almost everyone when there is / isn't a dagesh. In case of Gimel, Daleth and Tav, it varies, because pronunciation traditions vary, and many use Modern Hebrew approach.
@TheHebrewBible I will in time this is cell vs desktop and it's of course in my office as I think we especially me could really do each other a favor perhaps looking at the wonderful hidden things found in his heart ❤️
Love your videos, Seem extra special to me when I get a new one on Sabbath haha. Thank you for your work. Good job
Thankyou, I loved that clear explanation, because another man I list on to, had said that Moses disobeyed. He was told to set up a set up a SERAF and he set up a serpent.
Love your teaching ❤❤❤
Thank You. God Bless you and your loved ones
Thank you for sharing this knowledge.
I learn a lot from your videos. You obviously put a lot of work into making them, and I want to thank you for them.
Very nice, Praise the Lord, God bless you Abundantly
One of my favourite stories, somehow I can always see the humour in running away from the staff/snake
Or the Tents of Korah
@@rocdajacable 🤣 yes and everyone fleeing
God bless you!!!
Love from Bulgaria!❤❤❤
I just love these discussions and analysis. You are one of my very most favorite channels. I love your reading aloud of the Hebrew, coloring the words, sharing your wisdom, cross referencing. This is a hearts delight!
My first time listening to your Torah teaching, would love to learn more of how to study the Hebrew aspect of the Torah. Loved your want to learn more. Sabbath Shalom my brother. My name is Pastor Samuel 🕎🕎🕎
well done --- the Hebrew adds depth and understanding that doesn't appear in English translations
09:53 - hithpallel - very interesting insight... thank you; Toda
I love the overlapse -
Shabbat-Shalom.
Ty4
Urservice.
Youveobviously beenblessed withmany gifts.
Iwas wonderingwhy youuse thetitle "lord" instead of YAHweh inthe readings.
Ty
Electric culture gardening and the balancing of ethric energy and the earth which is healing to the body. Can be seen in old buildings,chathdrals and helps with balancing the energies
Thanks for the video. And you made a good point that the serpent represents the evil inclination in man. And therefore the serpent on the pole was a representation of how that evil inclination had to be destroyed. With us it cannot be destroyed because it's such a strong force within us. We might try to convert it into doing good, as you suggested, with varying degrees of success. However, as Paul says it was often too strong for him, like he tells us in Romans 7 which you referenced:
'For I know that in me (that is, in my flesh,) dwelleth no good thing: for to will is present with me; but how to perform that which is good I find not. For the good that I would I do not: but the evil which I would not, that I do.' (Romans 7:18-19)
Then John points out that only Jesus was able to destroy that serpent inclination, by allowing himself to be lifted up on a cross.
'And as Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even so must the Son of man be lifted up:' (John 3:14)
This shows us that Jesus was a representation of the very serpent that had bitten us and needed neutralising. That by dying on the cross, he was destroying the evil inclination, or the flesh nature we all possess. Only he was able to do this, because he'd first of all overcome it by being sinless. And through faith in Jesus we are able to benefit from that great victory.
Interestingly, Hebrews 2:14 describes the same incident and calls it a destruction of the devil, and it's easy to see a relation with the serpent here. So, like the serpent can represent man's evil inclination, so can the devil.
interesting --- notice the letter lamed
the tallest letter
it is said it is a picture of a staff
but it sure appears serpentine
doesn't it
hmm..
Questions,please! Was the devil who tempted Adam and Eve a fallen seraph who was condemned to crawl on his belly.
I believe so.
No
Satan doesn't show up until 2nd chronicles
He was created to be the guarding Cherub that covers. Since he rebelled he was replaced by a college of 4 cherubs which I believe are the same thing as the seraphim. Each of their 4 faces reflects Jesus Christ.
In Gen3.1, the word used there is nahash, not seraph.
I'm honestly confused sometime I see letters that have dagesh like tab without the dagesh yet still pronounced with the hard dagesh sound why is that?
For all practical purposes, Beth-Veth, Pey-Fey, Kaf-Khaf are clearly distinguished by almost everyone when there is / isn't a dagesh. In case of Gimel, Daleth and Tav, it varies, because pronunciation traditions vary, and many use Modern Hebrew approach.
Do you live in America or the land?
England
@TheHebrewBible well do you travel here ny maybe ever
@@rocdajacable it's been a while. If you have a proposal, drop me an email (it's in the about section).
@TheHebrewBible I will in time this is cell vs desktop and it's of course in my office as I think we especially me could really do each other a favor perhaps looking at the wonderful hidden things found in his heart ❤️
Imaybe wrong but seraph means burn and nahash means serpent. So, burning serpent is right. But I wonder seraph alone can mean serpent.
@@revyue yes it means serpent, see Num 21:8; Deut 8:15; Isa 14:29; 30:6
Than you. But why the author put two nouns that mean the same thing in 21:6?