OUTLINE STUDY
1. THE TEACHING OF THE PRE-EMINENCE OF MOSHIACH
2. MOSHIACH's Sufficiency Against the Perils of Philosophy, Legalism, Mysticism, and Asceticism
3. THE BELIEVER'S DUTY TO THE PREEMINENT MOSHIACH chapter 3-4
4. Final Bid Shalom closing exhortation and blessing
The cover page contain updated the link - Kolose
The Complete Word Study Dictionary includes both the New Testament Greek dictionary by Dr. Spiros Zodhiates, and the Old Testament Hebrew dictionary by Dr. Warren Baker and Dr. Eugene Carpenter.
A detailed study tool for Bible students, this dictionary is the perfect companion to e-Sword Bibles modules with Strong's numbers. Each Hebrew and Greek word in the Bible is defined and explained, providing readers with all they need to explore every idiom and nuance of the original Hebrew and Greek text.
Dr. Zodhiates takes the Strong's Greek lexicon and amplifies it a hundredfold in terms of detail. An entry that might receive just a few lines of fine print in Strong's is instead expanded to whole columns or pages of discussion, with every conceivable nuance explored. Each entry includes word derivation, exegetical commentary, word history and etymology, synonyms and antonyms, and both lexical and scriptural cross-references are added to make this a truly invaluable study aid.
What happen if I already previous bought the above to paid module?
Just take note if you have previously bought this two items there is updated the complete word study previously 4 mb now increase to 6 mb. You do not need to purchase again just use the same download link and Key ID issue to you to down load and install the software module.
You request If you did not receive your installation security key or have lost it click here.
Download Locations for Windows 98 and Later e-Sword NASB and Amplified
http://abs.gospelcom.net/help/e-sword.php
If you are new user you can follow the link below to purchase one for yourself. I have been using last three year since last time bought it,
If you want study Hebrew this whole set is a must download, it is free The Hebrew has Nikud include to help in reading
Hebrew New Testament free download
http://www.e-sword.net/files
Hebrew Old Testament (Tanach)
http://www.e-sword.net/files
Hebrew Old Testament (w/ Strong's)
http://www.e-sword.net/files
Westminster Leningrad Codex with vowel pointings (Hebrew)
http://www.forananswer.org/Top_General/e-Sword_Modules/WLC.exe
Other Hebraic studies modules download
Click Here "Save as Target as" for the Complete Jewish Bible for e-swordClick Here "Save as Target as" for the Messianic Renewed Covenant for e-swordClick Here "Save as Target as" for the Hebrew Names Version for e-swordClick Here "Save as Target as" for the Ancient Hebrew Lexicon of The Bible
Aramaic
Targum Pseudo-Jonathan with Unicode Hebrew Characters
Targum Pseudo-Jonathan Transliterated version
Targum Pseudo-Jonathan English Translation by JW Etheridge (formatted as a Topic File)
Targum Onkelos with Unicode Hebrew Characters
Targum Onkelos English Translation by JW Etheridge (formatted as a Topic File)
Aramaic Standard English Version - Torah
Syriac
The Peshitta with Unicode Syriac Characters
The Peshitta Transliterated Version
An Aramaic-English Lexicon of the Peshitta (keyed to Transliterated version, above)
Murdock's English Translation of the Peshitta (available on the e-Sword Downloads Page)
J.W. Etheridge's English Translation of the Peschito (Peshitta).
Coptic
Sahidic Coptic New Testament with Unicode Coptic Characters
Sahidic Coptic New Testament Transliterated version
Sahidic Coptic-English Lexicon (keyed to Transliterated version, above)
Gospel of Thomas (Coptic - formatted as a Topic file)
Gnostic Gospels of Thomas, Phillip, and Truth in English Translation (formatted as a Topic file)
Bohairic Coptic New Testament with Unicode Coptic Characters
Mishna.exe or the The Mishna is the 3rd century compilation of the Jewish/Rabbiunic Laws which Jesus refered to many times when he confronted the people or pharisees with, "You have heard it said..." Also available as Palm Doc Files
BabTalmud.exe or the Babylonian Talmud is the combination of Mishna with additional (later) rabbinic commentary and expansion. (NOTE: This translation is incomplete.)
Thayer's Greek Definitions - new updated - free
http://www.e-sword.net/files
Interlinear Greek New Testament (Textus Receptus) with Strongs
http://www.forananswer.org/Top_General/e-Sword_Modules/IGNT.exe
Robinson/Pierpont Byzantine Greek New Testament (w/ Strong's) ESW
http://www.e-sword.net/files/bibles/gnt-byz+.exe
Textus Receptus Greek New Testament (w/ Strong's) ESW
http://www.e-sword.net/files/bibles/gnt-tr+.exe
Those who love JB philip for e-sword -free
http://www.e-swordfiles.com
Rotherham.zip By Melanchthon on Jun. 21 2006
King James Version - free1611 King James Version.rar in jsimones's Other Stuff
http://www.e-sword.net/files
King James 2000 Version
http://www.e-swordfiles.com/files/KJV2000.exe
http://www.e-sword.net/usermods/bbl/King%20James%202000%20%28KJ2000%29%20%282000%29.exe
Tyndale Bible (1534) [TYN]
http://www.e-sword.net/usermods/bbl/Tyndale.exe
(1525; revised 1534) - William Tyndale's determination to produce a translation readable by common people eventually led to his death. Although controversial, the Tyndale New Testament had a great impact on the language of the KJV.
TyndaleRogersCoverdale.rar in jsimones's Other Stuff
Tyndale.zip in jsimones's Other Stuff
Coverdale.rar in jsimones's Other Stuff
http://www.e-sword.net/files
1833 Webster's Bible.rar in jsimones's Other Stuff
Brenton's English Translation of the LXX
http://www.forananswer.org/Top_General/e-Sword_Modules/lxxe.exe
Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia - Leningrad Codex
http://www.forananswer.org/Top_General/e-Sword_Modules/BHS+.exehttp://www.esnips.com/nsdoc/ced5abe9-c8b3-474b-b112-dfc0549eb585
Evidence Bible
http://www.esnips.com/doc/1c02be90-2fd4-4718-9eb7-d711d6260946/Evidence-Bible
includes text and commentary for New Testament, Psalms, Proverbs, Minor Prophets(bbl file)
Revised Webster Bible with Strongs (1833)
Transliterated Old and New Testamented root words with Strong's
http://www.forananswer.org/Top_General/e-Sword_Modules/Translit.exe
Smith's Bible Dictionary ESW
http://www.e-sword.net/files/dictionaries/smith.exe
A classic reference, this comprehensive Bible dictionary gives you thousands of easy-to-understand definitions, verse references, and provides a wealth of basic background information that you'll find indispensable as you read the Bible.
Ziklag was located in the Negev region in the south of what was the Kingdom of Yehudah. Its exact location has not been identified with any certainty, though by the end of the 19th century, both Haluza (by the Wadi- Aslu to the south of Beersheba) and Khirbet Zuheiliqah (located to the north west of Beer-Sheva and south southeast of Gaza city) had been suggested . Ziklag is generally agreed to be a significant corruption of the location's actual name ; Haluza was identified as the location on the basis of Ziklag being a corruption of Halusah (slightly clearer in the underlying Hebrew script than in English), meaning fortress; Khirbet Zuheiliqah was identified as the location on the basis of Ziklag being a corruption of Zahaliku, which means downward slopes and is descriptive of Khirbet Zuheilikah's location . The excavators of Tell Zeitah have suggested it as a possible location of Ziklag.
The Book of Genesis refers to an individual named Casluhim as the founder of the Philistines, and it is thought possible that the name is a corruption of Halusah; with the identification of Ziklag as Haluza, this suggests that Ziklag was the original base from which the Philistines captured the remainder of their territory. It has also been proposed that Ziklag subsequently became the capital of the Cherethites .
According to the Sefer ha Shemuel Bet, while David was encamped with the Philistine army for an attack on the Kingdom of Yisra'el, Ziklag was raided by Amalekites; the Amalekites burning the town, and capturing its population without killing them (scholars think this capture refers to enslavement ). However, none of the archaeological sites which have been variously suspected to be Ziklag show any evidence of destruction during the era of David.
Parashah 16: Beshalach 13:17-17:16 בשלח
check out for the notes included, some illustration added,Yochanan 6:31-33 | Yochanan 6:48-49 | Yochanan 6: 58 | Hebrews 9:4 | Revelations 2:17 |
| Hashem gave them Lechem out of the heaven. Hashem provides. Our fathers did eat the manna | Your fathers ate manna were dead. The 10 spies lack of faith, unbelieved | Yeshua is the Bread of life. (vs 35, 41,47, 51) whoever eat this bread shall live forever | Speaks of the golden pot that have manna in the Mishkan | Message to the Assemblies to those who overcome are given to eat the hidden manna. |
"I will send for many fishers" There are two verses in the Brit Hadashah that fulfill this verse: Matityahu 4:19 And he saith unto them, Follow * me, and I will make you fishers of men. Mark 1:17 And Yeshua said unto them, Come ye after me, and I will make you to become fishers of men. Beit-Tzada - came from the root word tzayadim meaning House of hunters (Yirmeyahu 16:16)- dayagim (fisherman) Mark 6:45; 8:22
Torah Honour Aliyah
Dever - murrain (Pronounced "mur'in") is a highly infectious disease of cattle and sheep. It literally means "disease" meaning plague or pestilence. This plague is a dreaded disease similar to the bubonic plague in the Middle Ages. It was likely carried by rat fleas and produced tumors on the infected person. Shemuel Alef 5-6 describes the plague on the Phishlim as a punishment from God. The word is also used as the most dreaded threat of the Lord against His people (Vayikra 26:25; Bamidbar 14:12). The Neviim use this word frequently to predict coming judgment and destruction as in the common phrase, sword, famine, and plague (Yirmeyahu 21:9; Yirmeyahu 38:2; Yechekiel 6:11).
All the richness of the Jewish New Testament beautifully narrated in English by professional narrator/singer Jonathan Settel, a Jewish believer. Thrilling to hear, you will enjoy listening to the Hebrew names, expressions and locations as spoken by Messiah. 20 CDs. ISBN: 978-1880226-38-4
| Code: | JC01 |
| Price: | $49.99 |
Revelation 9:11 And they had a king over them, [which is] the malakh (angel) of the bottomless pit (tehom; abyss), whose name in the Hebrew tongue [is] 
It is interesting to know that the Hebrew word Abaddon is found Job 26:6; 28:22; 31:12; Psalms 88:11; Proverbs 15:11. I will fix the chain references and will be use in Transliterated Scriptures, make it easily noticeable
Hebrew Text: מגילת אנטיוכוס -חנוכה Maccabees
"The First Book of the Maccabees covers the period of forty years from the accession of Antiochus (175 B.C.) to the death of Shimon the Maccabee (135 B.C.). Its contents are as follows: Ch. i. 1-9 is a brief historical introduction; i. 10-ii. 70 treats of the rise of the Maccabean revolt; iii. 1-ix. 22 is devoted to the Maccabean struggle under Yehuda; ix. 23-xii. 53, to the fortunes of Israel under Yonatan; xiii. 1-xvi. 24, to the administration of Shimon. The events are followed with intense interest and sympathy. At times the enthusiasm of the writer rises to a high pitch and breaks out into poetry of a genuine Semitic character (comp. iii. 3-9). The style is simple, terse, restrained, and objective, modeled throughout on that of the historical books of the Tanach. The fact that just proportions are observed in treating the different parts of the narrative proves the author to have been a writer of considerable skill. He dates all events in terms of the Seleucid era.
It is clear from the Semitic idioms which occur throughout the work that it was composed in a Semitic language (see, for example, ii. 40, iv. 2), and certain passages indicate with great clearness that the original language was Hebrew (see ii. 39, iii. 19). To this fact Origen and Jerome also bear testimony, though it is possible that the version or paraphrase known to them was Aramaic.
The Greek version seems to be a literal one, often preserving the Semitic, and sometimes even the Hebrew, idiom; but it is clear, and probably it is, on the whole, a satisfactory translation. It is transmitted in three uncial manuscripts of the Septuagint—the Codex Sinaiticus, the Codex Alexandrinus, and the Codex Venetus—as well as in several cursives."
IMPORTANT NOTE: since the only text we have today for this book was translated and transmitted by Christian sources, the present text may well contain intentional errors.
The contents of the book can be summarized as follows:
The contents of the book can be summarized as follows:
