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In this episode, we debunk the myth of the supposed 10-letter ancient Hebrew alphabet, a concept pushed by certain Sacred Name groups to support the use of "Yahvahshua" as the "sacred name" for Jesus. These groups often cite Joseph Thomas' Universal Pronouncing Dictionary of Biography to bolster their claim, but a closer examination reveals a 22-letter Hebrew alphabet—nothing like the 10-letter version they promote. We take a detailed look at the real history of the Hebrew alphabet, why this myth distorts the truth, and how it impacts the interpretation of biblical names. Join us as we examine the facts, correct the record, and emphasize the importance of historical and linguistic accuracy in biblical scholarship.

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In Chapter 18 of Andrew Murray’s The Two Covenants , we explore what it means to enter the covenant with all our heart.
Andrew Murray delves into the deep, wholehearted commitment required to embrace the New Covenant. This chapter emphasizes the importance of sincerity and devotion in our relationship with God, as well as the transformative power that comes when we fully yield our hearts to Him. Learn how entering the covenant with all our heart leads to a deeper and more intimate walk with God.

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In Chapter 11 of Andrew Murray’s The Two Covenants , discover how Jesus is the surety of a better covenant.
This chapter dives deep into the fulfillment of the Old Covenant and the establishment of the New Covenant through Christ. Andrew Murray reveals how Jesus guarantees this new covenant, offering believers security and a deeper connection with God through grace.

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In this episode, we delve into the history and controversies surrounding The Restoration of Original Sacred Name Bible, the second Sacred Name Bible published in 1976 by Missionary Dispensary Bible Research. This ambitious revision aimed to restore the "sacred names" of God and Jesus but ignited significant debate due to its unorthodox choices and questionable linguistic foundation. From the use of "Yahvah" to the creation of "Yahvahshua," we examine how this translation, influenced by the Sacred Name Movement, has been criticized by scholars and debated within its own community. Tune in for an insightful look into this fascinating chapter of Bible translation history.

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Biblical scholars and theologians generally view British-Israelism, also known as Israelvisie or British-Israel Identity, as a fringe and non-mainstream belief system. They consider it to be a form of pseudoscience and pseudohistory rather than a legitimate biblical interpretation. The majority of mainstream Christian scholars and theologians do not endorse or support the claims made by British-Israelism adherents.

Here are some key points and criticisms raised by biblical scholars regarding British-Israelism:

1. Lack of Historical and Archaeological Evidence: British-Israelism’s claim that certain modern European nations are the direct descendants of the “lost tribes” of Israel is not supported by credible historical or archaeological evidence. There is no conclusive scientific or genetic proof connecting the Anglo-Saxon people to ancient Israel.

2. Selective Interpretation of Scripture: British-Israelism relies heavily on selective interpretations of biblical texts, cherry-picking verses and passages to fit their preconceived beliefs. This approach often ignores historical and cultural contexts, leading to flawed conclusions.

3. Misuse of Prophecy: The movement often reads modern geopolitical events into biblical prophecies, attempting to fit them into their narrative. However, this practice is subjective and can lead to misinterpretations of prophetic passages.

4. Lack of Support from Mainstream Christian Traditions: The majority of Christian denominations and theological institutions do not endorse British-Israelism. The belief is considered a fringe movement and is not taken seriously by mainstream theologians.

5. Rejection of Traditional Christian Teachings: British-Israelism often rejects mainstream Christian doctrines and teachings, including the divinity of Jesus Christ, the Holy Trinity, and salvation through faith in Christ alone.

6. Racial and Nationalistic Overtones: Critics argue that British-Israelism emphasizes racial and nationalistic identities, which can lead to exclusionary and ethnocentric beliefs. This focus on race contradicts the biblical teaching of the universal love and salvation offered through Jesus Christ.

7. Disputed Historical Claims: Some of the historical claims made by British-Israelism, such as linking the British monarchy to King David or claiming that the Stone of Scone used in coronations is the same stone Jacob used in the Bible, are highly disputed and lack credible evidence.

In summary, biblical scholars view British-Israelism as an unsound and unconvincing interpretation of the Bible, driven more by nationalist and ethnocentric ideologies than by solid historical or scriptural evidence. It is essential to approach such beliefs with a critical and discerning mindset and to rely on the consensus of reputable biblical scholarship within mainstream Christianity.
Source: Ad Lucem - Rudolph P Boshoff. www.adlucem.co

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