Messianic Publications

Hebrew Words Defined: Repentance

Brad Scott24 min readAwaiting author

Part 1: Introduction – Going Back to the Beginning Part 2: Repent, for the Kingdom of Heaven is at Hand Part 3: Turn Back and Restore, or Collapse and Decay? Part 4: Restoration – Already and Not Yet [G]oing back to the beginning and defining all the words and phrases spoken in it gives us a better, if not a proper, understanding of what the writers meant when they used

About the author

Brad has been teaching the Scriptures since 1971. Raised in Missouri, he began in the Lutheran system and was taught traditional Christian theology. In 1978, he began his studies in the Greek language and soon discovered that the well-defined Greek structure was not so well-defined. He soon began to learn the Hebrew language, and sat at the feet of Rabbinical scholars -- much the same way Sha'ul (Paul) may have done. He has been teaching the Hebrew language and culture since 1983. He has been featured on television and radio programs all over the world including just recently on the History Channel. Brad is an ordained minister through a non-denominational pastoralship. For more of Brad's teachings, visit his website: www.WildBranch.org

www.wildbranch.org

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Awaiting authorDecember 20, 2013

What do we mean by the “Jewish” or “Hebrew Perspective?”

The title I have chosen is not an indication that we are going to study the book of Genesis, but rather to begin at a very crucial verse. The very first verse of the Scriptures. “In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth.” This is the verse that God chose to begin all creation with. (Before we begin, this would be a good time to review an article

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Awaiting authorSeptember 2013

Hebrews 7:12 – Doesn’t a change in the Priesthood mean no more Torah?

This question was asked of me just a few days ago. It never ceases to amaze me, the conclusions people come to when reading passages for the express purpose of finding something, anything, that appears to denigrate Torah (God’s Law). One has to do some terrific mental gymnastics to draw that conclusion here, but I am asked this often enough to address it for those who do not know how

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Awaiting authorApril 2013

FAQ: What about Galatians 4:21-31?: The Allegory of Hagar and Sarah

Frequently I am asked about the meaning of this section of scripture. I am told that this allegory definitively shows that Torah is bondage, and is not only to be set aside, but is to be cast out, and those of us who desire to follow the Torah of YHVH are the children of Hagar. But is that the background of what Sha’ul is teaching? The first four and a

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