Hebrew Voices #186 – The Hamas Prophecy: Part 1

In this episode of Hebrew Voices #186 - The Hamas Prophecy: Part 1, Nehemia and Lynell explore the prophetic meaning of the word Hamas in the Hebrew Bible with striking comparisons between modern headlines and the words of the ancient Hebrew prophets.

I look forward to reading your comments!

Related Verses

  • Amos 3:7
  • Psalm 11:5
  • Deuteronomy 28:64-68
  • Genesis 6:11-13
  • Genesis 9:6
  • Genesis 6:5-8
  • Isaiah 14:23
  • Joel 4:19
  • Genesis 49:5-7
  • Genesis 34
  • Judges 9:23-24
  • Jeremiah 6:7
  • Jeremiah 20:8
  • Ezekiel 45:9
  • Amos 3:10
  • Habbakuk 1:3
  • Habbakuk 2:17
  • Habbakuk 1:9
  • Jeremiah 13:22
  • Job 19:7
  • Genesis 16:5
  • Ezekiel 22:26
  • Zephaniah 3:4
  • Exodus 32:1
  • Deuteronomy 19:6
  • Psalm 35:11
  • Micah 6:12
  • Isaiah 53:9
  • Psalm 27:12
  • 2 Samuel 22:3
  • 2 Samuel 22:49
  • Psalm 18:49
  • Psalm 72:12-14
  • Psalm 140:2-5
  • Habbakuk 1:2-9

More from this episode

Hebrew Voices #186 – The Hamas Prophecy: Part 1Watching

Part 1

Hebrew Voices #186 – The Hamas Prophecy: Part 1

Support Team Study – The Hamas Prophecy Part 2

Part 2 · Partner Studies

Support Team Study – The Hamas Prophecy Part 2

Comments

RachelMay 21, 2024 at 8:15 PM

I’m so thankful I found you two and the (teachings) studies. I’ve enjoyed everything I have heard up to this point. My interest now (kinda late) comes because my mother went back to college when I was 16 and learned Greek. Then she taught herself Hebrew from a course she obtain from Jerusalem. When she finished the course, she took a test on it from Jerusalem. When the results came back she had scored 100! She was so happy. A son in law of her best friend was interested in learning Hebrew, but didn’t have the funds to go to school. So, mom taught him all she could. He became a Rabbi and taught a church until his passing. (Covid) Mom went on to teach some things to anyone who was interested. I have all of her books…..it is a small library. Unfortunately she has passed as well or I’m sure she would teach me as much as possible. I have no idea where to start here, so I’m listening to your podcasts as often as I can. Thanks again for all you have done and are continuing to do. I’m am thoroughly enjoying it.

Mark CiminiApril 18, 2024 at 8:50 AM

Etymology
Deist meant something very different in 1770 (Dr. Franklin) than it does today. People use the modern definition to make an fallacious point.

MiriApril 17, 2024 at 7:32 AM

Lynell, you look beautiful, your hair style..
Love you two!

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