THEM: Why do you say “Ya’ohdah” and not Yahawadah, Yahudah, or Yehudah, or Judah? Where do you get “Ya’ohdah” from? ME: Because Ya’ohdah is how our ancient ancestors pronounced it and this is proved by the fact that Ya’ohdah is how other nations wrote the word after they heard us say it. The ancient Akkadian […]
Isn’t it pronounced Yahawadah? Read More »
It is located BEYOND the promised land. The prophet Yaram-Ya’oh tells us that the wilderness is where the remnant of Ya’ohsharal that escapes from the sword will go and find grace and rest (Yaram-Ya’oh 31:1-2). Thus the correct translation of Yaram-Ya’oh 3:18 is not “to the land” but rather “beyond the land” which YA’OH gave
Beyond the land which He gave their fathers Read More »
Head of a Ya’ohsharaly man from the Southern Levant Item’s present location: KUNSTHISTORISCHES MUSEUM International inventory number: 09/001/4907 Inventory number: 3896b Date: 20th Dynasty: Ramesses III (1184-1153 BC) Provenance: Lower Egypt: Governorate of Qalyubiya: Tell El-Yhudiya Material: Faience Egyptian ceramic tile decoration Height: 9.2 cm Width: 10 cm Year of acquisition: 1878 Description: Negroid man
A picture says a 1,000 words Read More »
Lachaysh (so-called Lachish) is a city of Yaohdah (Judah) mentioned several times in the Bible. European scholars believe it is the same place as Tell ed-Duweir (coordinates 31°33′54″N 34°50′56″E). This is the incorrect location. Be that as it may, the Assyrian king Sennacherib (705-680 BCE) attacked the city of Lachaysh and took the Yaohdaym living
You favor your forefathers Read More »
Yashai-Ya’oh (Isaiah) 43:3-4 “For I (am) YA’OH, your Al, the Holy One of Ya’ohsharal, your Saviour. I gave your ransom; Matsraym, Chosh, and Saba are underneath you since you have been precious in my eyes; you have been glorified and I love you. And I will put adam beneath you and for peoples in place
You’ve been servants long enough. It’s time you get some servants of your own. Read More »
Black Nativity, Yes. Virgin Birth, No. The early church bishop Irenaeus of Lyons (120-203 AD) makes three statements in his book Adversus haereses (Against Heresies) that very few people are aware of: “Matthew also issued a written gospel among the Hebrews IN THEIR OWN DIALECT” (Book 3, Chapter 1). “The Ebionites … assert that he
Virgin Birth? Think Again Read More »
Thorah 3.24.16 (aka Leviticus 24:16) wa-nakab sham YA’OH moth yomath ragom ya-ragamo bo chal ha-ghadah cha-gar cha-azrakh ba-nakabo sham yomath wa-nakab (conjunction + active participle) – “and the one who bores through” sham (masculine noun) – (the) “name” YA’OH moth (infinitive, basic stem) – “dying” yomath (3pms imperfect, passive of the causative stem) – “he
It’s just a name? Doesn’t matter how you say it? No one knows it? Read More »
Thorah 1.1-5 (aka Genesis 1:1-5) ba-ra’ashayth bar’ ala’aym ath ha-shamaym wa-ath ha-arats wa-ha-arats haythah tha’o wa-ba’o wa-khashach ghal panay tha’om wa-rokh ala’aym marakhapath ghal panay ha-maym wa-ya’amar ala’aym YA’AY OR wa-ya’ay or wa-yar’ ala’aym ath ha-or chay tob wa-yabadal ala’aym bayn ha-or wa-bayn ha-khashach wa-yakar’ ala’aym la-or yom wa-la-khashach kar’ laylah wa-ya’ay gharab wa-ya’ay bakar
When Does A Day Begin? Read More »
Let’s clear up some confusion. According to the Judaism of the Jews, the shabath day, the seventh day of the week, begins Friday sunset and ends Saturday sunset. The Jews begin each week day at sunset because the Pharisees of old discarded the traditional 364-day calendar and adopted the pagan lunar calendar of the heathen
Did Constantine Make Saturday The Shabath Day? Read More »
You can write the Father’s holy name in any language and always capture the correct pronunciation, so long as you know what you’re doing. When His name was written in Greek, by people who knew what they were doing, the three letters ΙΑΩ (iota, alpha, omega) were used. That’s all you needed. The Father’s name
