The Hebrew word “he'imin” means to consider someone trustworthy or to trust.
Abraham trusted God to fulfill his promises and open a way forward.
Tim and Jon discuss divine violence in the Hebrew Bible.
Explore the tension between Jesus’ command to love our enemies and the violence we see in Old Testament narratives in our newest Q+R episode.
Coming Soon: Sermon on the Mount Episode 7
How does Jesus invite us to participate in God’s Kingdom daily? Join us Monday, July 29 for the seventh episode in the 10-part Sermon on the Mount series.
Instead of Giving a Rule About Prayer, Jesus Offers This Wisdom
Prayer is about spending time with God. And the Bible describes Jesus praying alone and with his followers. But Jesus instructs his followers to pray to God in secret if praying in front of others leads to hypocrisy.
How can we make sure our generosity is done out of love?
Jesus doesn’t describe one right way to give generously. Instead, he encourages his followers to cultivate a close relationship with God and do right for the right reasons.
Teleios = something that has fulfilled its purpose
The biblical Greek word teleios is often translated “perfect.” More specifically, it refers to something that has fulfilled its purpose or accomplished the goal for which it was made.
Coming Soon: Sermon on the Mount Episode 6
What does Jesus say about doing what is right for the wrong reasons? Join us Saturday, June 22 for the sixth episode in the 10-part Sermon on the Mount series.
Jesus exposes injustice through generosity in this shocking teaching.
Jesus provokes his listeners by offering a creative and unexpected response to unjust treatment.
Don't Give, Pray, or Fast in Public?! (Learn the Wisdom of Jesus' Advice)
Join us for the sixth episode exploring the most well-known collection of Jesus’ teachings, the Sermon on the Mount. In this video, you’ll learn: - What Jesus taught about where the “good life” comes from - Why Jesus warns about showing your devotion to God publicly - What Jesus meant when he called people hypocrites - How to check your motives for giving, praying, and fasting
How does Jesus unpack an ancient law of retaliation and take its wisdom to a new level?
"An eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth" is a famous line from ancient law, intended to protect people from disproportionate retaliation. But Jesus urges his followers to refrain from any kind of retaliation and value peace more than vengeance.