Understanding the Difficult Words of Jesus

New Insights from a Hebrew Perspective

De: David Bivin, Roy Blizzard Jr.

Narrado por: Lamont Mapp

This book clearly describes ways of understanding some original Hebrew and Greek techniques and discovering the true meanings of many of the words of Jesus. This book will be an important addition to your personal or group Bible study time.

©2016 David Bivin and Roy Blizzard Jr. (P)2021 Destiny Image Audio

Exploring the Hebraic Background With A Scholarly Perspective

Get this Audio Book if you have ANY thought or interest in understanding the roots of Christianity… This is a new publication with fresh insight, precise arguments and accurate explanations of ( among other things) why our long held views of what the Bible reads like, is in great need of being lined up with a true Hebraic translation! This book gives us some previews of what some difficult passages would look like… Eye opening!!

The Appendix shifting back to a previous chapter.

When finally getting to the part that was explaining the Hebraic meaning of Jesus’ words, the book jumped back to a previous chapter about halfway through. I am very disappointed…

The audiobook is corrupt. It skips and jumps back.

The audiobook "Understanding the Difficult Words of Jesus: New Insights From a Hebraic Perspective" by "David Bivin, Roy Blizzard, Robert Lindsey" (Kindle Edition) is corrupt.

Corruption #1

In the Appendix at 06:14 it skips over two sentences.

After it reads:
"In this passage, for instance, Jesus refers to himself as “the Green Tree” of Ezekiel 20:47—a clear messianic claim."

It skips over:
"MATTHEW 11:12 (pages 2-3): “And from the days of John the Baptist until now the kingdom of heaven suffereth violence, and the violent take it by force.” This saying is certainly difficult to understand. It is not just ordinary Christians who have been stumped by it."

And continues with:
"There seems to be no satisfactory explanation of this verse even in scholarly literature."

Corruption #2

Later in the Appendix at 18:46 it jumps back to the beginning of Chapter 4 and proceeds from their.

After it reads:
"As usual, one must be careful not to translate the Greek, but rather the Hebrew behind it."

It resumes back in Chapter for at:
"An impressive amount of extra-biblical evidence points to the use of Hebrew in first-century Israel:"