Hebrew Nation Online | Ancient Roads: Real Israel Talk Radio – Avi Ben Mordechai

With this podcast, we shall continue to define the New Covenant or the New Testament. To help us better understand the idea as Yeshua taught it in Matthew 26:28, we will have a close look into Genesis 3:22 when YHVH said,“Behold, the man has become like one of us, to know good and evil.” We will learn what this means by connecting it to John 17:21-22.

Exactly what is the New Covenant of Jeremiah 31:31-34? Precisely, what is this referring to considering that Yeshua referenced it in Matthew 26:28. I have a working answer for you based on the Hebrew word “Brit,” which is derived from the Hebrew root Beyt-Resh-Heh.

Biblical faith and biblical grace. Exactly what is faith? What is grace? What do these concepts look like? How should we understand and apply them to our everyday life? This podcast is PART 2 of 2 episodes to complete our study into these core issues of our relationship to the Almighty Eternal One of Heaven and Earth.

PART 1 – What is “Faith;”that is, biblical faith? Is there a difference between what the religious world calls faith today and how the Almighty Eternal One defines faith in Hebrew scripture? Definitely, YES, there is a difference and we are going to learn about it over two episodes of Ancient Roads: Real Israel Talk Radio. Stay tuned!

“Righteousness.” This is episode 2 of 2. “Righteousness” is often used to describe a person’s moral character based on his/her saintliness or piousness. With this second episode on righteousness, I will suggest that the idea has a different connotation in the biblical texts and narratives.

“Righteousness.” In English it is a commonly used word that often defines a person’s character based on his/her behavior and whether it is considered behavior that is morally right or good. Thus, one who is “saintly” or “pious” is considered righteous. Biblically, righteousness has a different connotation. Season 2020, Episode 1 of 2.

“Works of the Law” and “Under the Law.” These statements cannot be found in Pharisaic literature. In this second episode on Works of the Law, I will attempt to further show you to what and how it relates to our Hebraic Walk in Truth.

“Works of the Law” and “Under the Law.” These statements cannot be found in Pharisaic literature. However, the term “Some of the Works of the Law” is found as “miqsat maase hatorah,” — 4QMMT in the Dead Sea Scrolls. I will show you what it means and how it relates to our Hebraic Walk in Truth.