The History of Israel and Judah
Shalom mishpacha! If you ever wanted to know a quick but in depth history concerning the nation of Israel, then this is a great page to get that information. We deal with in this series how the 1 nation of Israel was split into the southern kingdom/northern kingdom, the conflict in the nation, and the sins that got us kicked out of the land. Listen to this series to learn about the history from the book of kings and chronicles. We are/strive to be extremely thorough in this series. So, unless you have high word stamina, you might want to listen/eat from this series in increments. But don't allow the length of the videos scare you away. We are passionate about getting the information out. At the time of this series, you will hear us say Alahyim more frequent than the name elohim, and Yasharal instead of Yisrael. We didn't know biblical Hebrew at this time, and were trying to discover truth on pronunciations. So when we say Alahyim in this lesson, we're referring to Elohim, and Yasharal referring to Yisrael. Sometimes they're used interchangeably. Please be patient with us through this series, and know we use the name Elohim now. Todah (thank you) for having patience with us as we're continuously learning truth. Enjoy and shalom!
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The story of the maccabees and history of Chanukkah
As we began to study and walk through the history of our people, Israel; We find that our history is more complex than we thought. We realize that certain information was removed from the bible, which can make the sequence of events written about incomplete (from the most recent to the older in-depth teachings). When we move from the front of the bible to the back, it seems to miss details surrounding the Greek captivity. Here, we're going to deal with the Grecian captivity and the story of Chanukkah (dedication), dealing with the story of the Levitical family, the Maccabees. Follow the historical account so we can even see how or where the doctrines/spirit of Christianity (the system thereof) came from. Come with us. Shalom