Comments on: Greek vs Hebrew Thought

By: Memos for Your Monday

Memos for Your Monday — Thu, 02 Jun 2011 02:41:27 +0000

[...] Heart of Wisdom Homeschooling: Greek vs Hebrew Thought [...]

By: Christianity and Hellenism, Part 1 of 3 | Mere Orthodoxy

Christianity and Hellenism, Part 1 of 3 | Mere Orthodoxy — Wed, 27 Oct 2010 11:25:06 +0000

[...] Some Christian home-school groups. [...]

By: Yahusaf

Yahusaf — Mon, 09 Aug 2010 17:56:49 +0000

You have a great webb site along with the Ancient-Hebrew with Jeff Benner has taught me a lot. Thank you.

Here is more Hellenism to add to our Hellenistic collection.

The word J-E-S-U-S is also Hellenized. We can look up the word – SUS – in any Latin-English dictionary or most dictionaries to find that the word really means…. SWINE. (Je, Greeko/Roman) meaning “THE” or “The Swine”.
Now He would not be named a Latin name but a Hebrew name and it would not be swine but more like deliver.
Another Hellenized word is Christian. Based on Titus 1:12. the Cretins (Crete)were liars and a corrupt people. Looking up the word Cretin in most dictionaries defines the word as a very stupid vulgar person, an idiot and right in the very definition it is defined with the word christian because the very root is Cretian from where it finds its root. So we’ve been dooped again. Well this may be very shocking to 99% of the people and about 99% of the people will reject it and sluff it off even though this is the real definition of those words. More proof that satan is working overtime to have Yah’s people call themselves stupid idiots and to call on the Messiah as “The Swine” Ill be a Jew any day. Blessings, Yahusaf

By: David Hiran Watson

David Hiran Watson — Fri, 03 Apr 2009 01:58:11 +0000

RT heartofwisdom: http://bit.ly/17ipbp

By: debrah

debrah — Thu, 02 Apr 2009 21:04:07 +0000

I apologize for my previous comment. I re-read what you were writing and see that I interpreted it incorrectly. I hope you accept my apology.

By: debrah

debrah — Thu, 02 Apr 2009 14:13:11 +0000

this sounds alot like the conflict of Peter and Paul. I believe even Peter admitted that he was wrong to place Jewish traditions on gentiles. Are you saying that all the churches founded by Paul are not valid?

By: Jeff Elohim

Jeff Elohim — Fri, 13 Feb 2009 09:29:48 +0000

“What we now consider “The Church” is almost nothing like the Early New Testament Church. Think of an archeologist digging through layers to find out what life was like in ancient times.”

This is true, painfully, of medicine today also.
The known and useful helps to prevent and cure cancer without pain and without toxic expensive means. Before 1960 over 75,000 doctors in the usa would have told you the truth. Now, you can find one only with simple, prayerful searching.
If they go along with the ama, fda, standards,
they are completely and utterly deceived.
You can find out more for yourself in any of Maureen Salaman’s Books, or Dr.Jarvis, or Adelle Davis, or Max Gerson,Md, or Linus Pauling, or Dr.Shutes….. seek, and you will be surprised, shocked, relieved, and gradually healed.
Yhvh is trustworthy. No man can be trusted.

By: Karen

Karen — Mon, 12 Jan 2009 00:39:18 +0000

Robin,
I understand the Hebrew model and approach to education versus the Greek model and approach. I was wondering if you’d be willing to give me your input on an issue. We are very careful of what our children read, watch, and listen to. I know that there are certain “classics” that are read at the high school level and are probably expected to have been read when entering college. I have a problem with reading a classic with inappropriate content simply because it is a “classic.” Shakespeare is my current author I’m working on with my high-schooler. I did read some of the typical high school literature when I was in high school. Now, years (many years) later, I sat down with “Romeo and Juliet” to prepare lesson plans for him to read it this term. The first scene opens up with what I feel is some inappropriate talk. I didn’t have my son read “Hamlet” because of some pervading themes that are not what I feel is appropriate for him to read. I know they are expected to have been exposed to Shakespeare and to probably have read certain plays. But I can’t get past the questionable content in some of these plays. I feel it is not right of me as a parent to require my child to read material with such questionable things in it. Are there any alternatives? How do you see this issue? I’d really like some thoughts from others and I know that you are really big on the Hebrew model of education. I have ditched other books that were recommended in the curriculum I am using for the very same reason. I just did a post on my homeschool blog about this. BTW, my son has read “Twelfth Night” and has therefore had some exposure to Shakespeare.

Sincerely,
Karen

By: Janis Miller

Janis Miller — Wed, 24 Dec 2008 00:12:31 +0000

I have enjoyed this post, Robin, and appreciate the effort that went into presenting it. I am not certain that the Greek Philosophy was lawlessness unless your reference is to God’s law since the “Goal” was to serve the state. I did resonate with the quote from Isaiah 30:9. I am also reminded of Isaiah 3:5 “And the people shall be oppressed, every one by another, and every one by his neighbour: the child shall behave himself proudly against the ancient, and the base against the honourable” also 2Timothy 3; & 2Timothy 4:3.

By: alecat

alecat — Fri, 19 Dec 2008 08:30:38 +0000

Thank you for the time you’ve taken to prepare this post. I have been seeking more information on the earliest Church’s history, especially up to 1000A.D. I look forward to reading your future posts with regard to the same subject.