• Whatever one focuses on becomes most real to him (Pr 23:7), and those whose focus is only on wealth will never be satisfied with what they have but will always being striving for more, and hoarding what they have.
  • It is the wife's responsibility to be a helpmate, like a hand to a glove with her husband in all things (Gen 3:16)
  • The Hebrew name of the Savior, combining Yah (shortened form of Yahweh) with shua (salvation/cry for help) — "Yahweh is salvation" or "Yahweh saves." The name the angel told Joseph to give the child. Often rendered "Jesus" in English Bibles from the Greek Iesous. (Matthew 1:21)
  • [ˈyäˌwā,-ˌwe,-ˌvā] - In the Tanakh, YHVH (Yahweh) is the personal name of G-d and his most frequent designation, occurring over 5200 times. This is the Ineffable Name or Unutterable Name of the G-d of Israel. Because it is composed from four Hebrew letters, it is also referred to as the(...)
  • Hebrew for "Yahweh is my banner." The name Moses gave the altar after Yahweh gave Israel victory over the Amalekites — He is the rallying point and standard of His people. (Exodus 17:15)
  • Hebrew for "Yahweh who heals." The name Yahweh revealed to Israel after bringing them through the Red Sea, promising to be their healer. (Exodus 15:26)
  • Hebrew for "Yahweh is peace." The name Gideon gave the altar he built after encountering the Angel of Yahweh — the peace that comes from being right with God. (Judges 6:24)
  • Hebrew for "Yahweh is there." The name given to the restored city in Ezekiel's vision — the promise of God's dwelling presence among His people. (Ezekiel 48:35)
  • Hebrew for "Yahweh our righteousness." A prophetic name of the coming Messiah, the Branch of David, through whom God's people are made righteous. (Jeremiah 23:6; 33:16)
  • Hebrew for "Jerusalem" — literally "city of peace" or "foundation of peace." The city Yahweh chose to place His name, the center of biblical history and prophecy. (1 Kings 11:36; Zechariah 12:3)
  • The name Jesus is the Greek form of the Hebrew name Yeshua, which is the shortened form of the name Yehoshua. From this Hebrew word we also get the name Joshua (Joshua 5:15) or Hoshea (Numbers 13:8; Deuteronomy 33:44). The name means “salvation” and is found more than often throughout the Old(...)
  • Hebrew for "Israel" — the name given to Jacob after wrestling with God, meaning "he struggles with God" or "God prevails." Became the name of the nation descended from his twelve sons, Yahweh's covenant people. (Genesis 32:28)
  • Hebrew for "Day of Firstfruits." Celebrated during the Feast of Unleavened Bread, when the first sheaf of the barley harvest was waved before Yahweh. Points to the resurrection — Messiah as the firstfruits of those who will rise. (Leviticus 23:9-14; 1 Corinthians 15:20)
  • Hebrew for the Day of Atonement. The most solemn of Jewish holidays. During temple worship, it was the day the high priest went into the Holy of Holies to offer a sacrifice that would atone for the sins of the nation for another year.
  • Hebrew for "day of shouting" or "day of trumpet blasts." The Feast of Trumpets, celebrated on the first day of the seventh month (Tishrei). Marked by the blowing of the shofar, calling God's people to repentance and alertness. Begins the ten Days of Awe leading to Yom Kippur. (Leviticus(...)