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Every casual bible reader knows that the Philistines were the archetypal enemies of Israel, but what fewer know is what eventually happened to the Philistines.


Well, at the very least I didn’t know until very recently.


Let me explain…


This episode digs deeper into “wenisar” (meaning ‘But He Who Remains’) in Zechariah 9:7.


“I will cut off the pride of the Philistines. I will take away the blood from his mouth,

And the abominations from between his teeth. But he who remains, even he shall be for our God, and shall be like a leader in Judah, and Ekron like a Jebusite.” (NIV)


Zechariah 9:7 – ז והסרתי דמיו מפיו ושקציו מבין שניו ונשאר גם הוא לאלהינו והיה


Links:

SDG Morgan’s Site: http://www.sdgmorgan.com


Bammerhab Substack: bammerhab.substack.com


SDG Morgan’s Substack: sdgmorgan.substack.com


Thanks to:

• Aaron Woodard for Graphic Design


• Dave Allam of Allam House for advanced audio techniques: sound.allamhouse.com


• Bible Hub for Greek / Hebrew hypertext links

    ...

    Posted 10 Oct at 06:49 pm

    God is slow. There’s something about slowness that God treasures (and we do not).


    Let me explain…


    This episode digs deeper into “peripaton” (meaning ‘walking’) in Mark 6:48.


    “Jesus saw the disciples straining at the oars, because the wind was against them. Shortly before dawn he went out to them, walking on the lake.” (NIV)


    Mark 6:48 – ἔρχεται πρὸς αὐτοὺς περιπατῶν ἐπὶ τῆς θαλάσσης


    Links:

    SDG Morgan’s Site: http://www.sdgmorgan.com


    Bammerhab Substack: bammerhab.substack.com


    SDG Morgan’s Substack: sdgmorgan.substack.com


    Thanks to:

    • Aaron Woodard for Graphic Design


    • Dave Allam of Allam House for advanced audio techniques: sound.allamhouse.com


    • Bible Hub for Greek / Hebrew hypertext links



      ...

      Posted 30 Sep at 11:16 pm

      God wanted to do something, but he had to wake up the spirit of his people first.


      Just as He did in the very beginning The Spirit did what He always does. He hovered over things, stirring them, waking them up, bringing them to life. This time it was Israel, and this time the Spirit decided to use the voice of Haggai.


      The people needed to be woken up because they were weary, so weary. Why?


      Let me explain…


      This episode digs deeper into “wayyaar” (meaning ‘So He Stirred Up’) in Haggai 1:14.


      “So the LORD stirred up the spirit of Zerubbabel son of Shealtiel, governor of Judah, and the spirit of Joshua son of Jozadak, the high priest, and the spirit of the whole remnant of the people. They came and began to work on the house of the LORD Almighty, their God.” (NIV)


      Haggai 1:14 – יד ויער יהוה את רוח זרבבל בן שלתיאל פחת יהודה ואת רוח


      Links:

      SDG Morgan’s Site: http://www.sdgmorgan.com


      Bammerhab Substack: bammerhab.substack.com


      SDG Morgan’s Substack: sdgmorgan.substack.com

        ...

        Posted 09 Sep at 08:33 pm

        When is a name more than a name?


        Isaiah 7 tells about the time Isaiah took his son to meet the king, but it wasn’t a social call. This wasn’t take your child to work day.


        His son’s name, Shear Yashub - meaning “A remnant will return”, was already a promise to all of Israel, it was a living letter to continuously remind everyone who spoke it that no matter how evil and faithless Israel would become, nothing would ever make God abandon this people who had already abandoned him. Every time Isaiah spoke his son’s name, it reaffirmed that no matter what, a remnant would return. Nothing and no one on earth could alter that.


        But Isaiah chose to bring his son with him on a deadly serious day, in dangerous times to give a solemn warning.


        Let me explain…


        This episode digs deeper into the prophetic name “Shear Yashub” (meaning ‘A Remnant will Return’) in Isaiah 7:3.


        “Then the Lord said to Isaiah, “Go out, you and your son Shear-Yashub, to meet Ahaz at the end of the aqueduct of the Upper Pool, on the road to the Launderer’s Field.” (NIV)


        Isaiah 7:3 – ג ויאמר יהוה אל ישעיהו צא נא לקראת אחז אתה ושאר


        Links:

        SDG Morgan’s Site: http://www.sdgmorgan.com


        Bammerhab Substack: bammerhab.substack.com


        SDG Morgan’s Substack: sdgmorgan.substack.com



          ...

          Posted 25 Aug at 08:44 am

          Jesus left his home, and came to tabernacle with us. He left his home so we could have a home in him. But during his ministry he had no home, or as he put it: “the birds have nests and the foxes have dens," but he had no permanent home.


          However he should have had a home, even then. Why?


          Let me explain…


          This episode digs deeper into “kataskenosis” (meaning ‘nests’) in Matthew 8:20:


          “And Jesus said to him, “Foxes have holes, and birds of the air have nests, but the Son of Man has nowhere to lay his head.” (NIV)


          Matthew 8:20 - Αἱ ἀλώπεκες φωλεοὺς ἔχουσιν καὶ τὰ πετεινὰ τοῦ οὐρανοῦ κατασκηνώσεις


          Links:

          SDG Morgan’s Site: http://www.sdgmorgan.com


          Bammerhab Substack: bammerhab.substack.com


          SDG Morgan’s Substack: sdgmorgan.substack.com


          Thanks to:

          • Bible Hub for Greek / Hebrew hypertext links


          • Dave Allam of Allam House for advanced audio techniques: sound.allamhouse.com



            ...

            Posted 17 Aug at 06:13 pm

            Did you know the disciples got depressed?


            The two disciples who fled Jerusalem toward Emmaus were discipled by Jesus himself. These two no doubt healed and cast out demons just like all the other 70 did. They were sufficiently strong in their faith to follow Jesus into the lion’s den, to go into Jerusalem with him. But despite all Jesus’ many warnings, they just weren’t prepared for his death, and it shattered their hope in a way they hadn’t anticipated. After such an onslaught their souls were deeply wounded and where the text says their “faces were downcast” and the ancient Greek here connotes that they were severely depressed, anxious, and mentally shattered.


            Perhaps Luke left the identity of the one of these disciples vague on purpose, because at some point in our walk with Jesus, most of us will be hit by a barrage so overwhelming that it decimates all our hopes and dreams and we too will duck our head down and go running for cover.


            Let me explain…


            This episode digs deeper into “Skythropoi” (meaning ‘downcast’) in Luke 24:17


            “He [Jesus] asked them, “What are you discussing together as you walk along?”


            They stood still, their faces downcast.” (NIV)


            Luke 24:17 – Τίνες οἱ λόγοι οὗτοι οὓς ἀντιβάλλετε πρὸς ἀλλήλους περιπατοῦντες;” Καὶ ἐστάθησαν σκυθρωποί.

              ...

              Posted 12 Aug at 06:01 pm
              Every Christian agrees that God has not told us everything about the end (Rev. 10:4). However, God has chosen to reveal certain specific things. What did he say, why did he say it and how?

              https://youtu.be/4tCi4hB8yn0?si=j2UFys0-LzRwgAzM

              https://open.spotify.com/episode/3Ef4MSj9pYo5qTelaE7pWu?si=adP_aaoyQBu0SGNUAqjZQg
                ...

                Posted 07 Aug at 09:32 pm

                Psalm 19 contains echoes of the many nights the shepherd David took a moment of rest from watching the landscape vigilantly for predators, and looked up to study the stars. At first glance, surely the young shepherd only saw the same old stars scrolling slowly past, night after night, year by year.

                But for God to make a shepherd into a king, one of the lessons He had to impart was to train the boy to look beyond first glance, to look beneath, to dig deeper to find the truth to search for a revealing…


                This episode digs deeper into “Yehawweh” (meaning ‘a revealing’) in Psalm 19:2


                “Day after day the Heavens pour forth speech; night after night they reveal knowledge.” (NIV)


                Psalm 19:2 – ג יום ליום יביע אמר ולילה ללילה יחוה-דעת



                https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/1-davids-revelation/id1736427843?i=1000650342824

                  ...

                  Posted 06 Aug at 08:34 pm

                  Psalm 19 contains echoes of the many nights the shepherd David took a moment of rest from watching the landscape vigilantly for predators, and looked up to study the stars. At first glance, surely the young shepherd only saw the same old stars scrolling slowly past, night after night, year by year.


                  But for God to make a shepherd into a king, one of the lessons He had to impart was to train the boy to look beyond first glance, to look beneath, to dig deeper to find the truth to search for a revealing…


                  This episode digs deeper into “Yehawweh” (meaning ‘a revealing’) in Psalm 19:2


                  “Day after day the Heavens pour forth speech; night after night they reveal knowledge.” (NIV)


                  Psalm 19:2 – ג יום ליום יביע אמר ולילה ללילה יחוה-דעת


                  Links:

                  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/1-davids-revelation/id1736427843?i=1000650342824

                  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eZhwpf5DavE

                    ...

                    Posted 01 Aug at 08:11 pm

                    An introduction to my podcast: "Bammerhab - Words from the Word"

                      ...

                      Posted 01 Aug at 08:03 pm

                      Just now discovering ActsSocial! What about you? How'd you find this site?

                        ...

                        Posted 01 Aug at 07:58 pm

                        First post digging deeper into the world of Bammerhab - A podcast exploring specific Greek and Hebrew words from the Bible

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