Why this Hebrew Word Can Mean Something Good – or Something Terrible
This Hebrew Word Is Translated as “Sign”
Explore the Hebrew word 'ot (אֹת), meaning “sign,” and uncover its deeper meaning in this short video. In Hebrew, an 'ot is not just a symbol—it points to a greater reality while containing a piece of that reality within itself. In this video, we’ll explore a few powerful examples: - Noah’s rainbow, a sign of God’s everlasting promise - Moses’ serpent-staff, representing the divine power he receives to confront Pharaoh - The blood on the door during Passover, symbolizing the sacrifice that spared the Israelites’ firstborn
This Biblical Hebrew Word Means "Sign"
The Hebrew word for "sign, 'ot (אֹת), points to a greater reality while containing a reality within itself. ???? In the Exodus story, both Moses' serpent-staff and the blood on the door during Passover act as signs.
Genesis and the Exodus Way
Follow the exodus way design pattern in the book of Genesis: the way out of slavery, the way through the wilderness, and the way into a new land.
The Gospel of Matthew and the Exodus Way
In Matthew’s gospel, Jesus walks the exodus way. His baptism marks the way out. His wilderness testing shows the way through. And finally, his transformative ministry of healing and teaching that reveals the way in.
Why "Remember" Means So Much in the Bible
Watch this short video as we explore the Hebrew word for “remember.” Zakar (זכר) means not only to recall, but to focus on something in order to act.
How Does God "Remember"?
We're told that God hears the cries of his people and remembers them. But God didn’t forget his people—because the Hebrew word for "remember" means more.
Draw Pharaoh With Robert
Grab some paper and a Sharpie (or pencil or crayon) and draw Pharaoh in doodle style with Robert!
Where Are We on the Exodus Way?
Today, we’re walking through the wilderness, where we learn to trust God and his promise to make everything new.
These Two Hebrew Words Both Mean “Outcry”
Watch this short video as we explore two Hebrew words that sound similar and can both be translated as “outcry.” Tse‘aqah (צעקה) and ze‘aqah (זעקה) both express the intense cry of someone who is suffering injustice—often directed toward God and in the face of oppression.
Isaiah and the Exodus Way
Follow the exodus way design pattern in the book of Isaiah: the way out of slavery, the way through the wilderness, and the way into the promised land.