Ancient Hebrew Vocabulary: Spirit

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    Home Education Ancient Hebrew Vocabulary: Spirit
    Published on January 17, 2015
    Jeff Benner posted video:

    The meaning of the Hebrew word רוח (ru’ahh) which is usually translated as wind or spirit.

    Category :  Education
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    1. KnuNetzer

      Thats a wonderful insight. 🙂 and bolstering of this video. Book of Romans
      says that we can learn much about YHWH just by studying nature and I too
      have learnt some things through it.

    2. Yirmeyahu23

      Jeff I think i finally figured it out when it comes to learning Ancient
      Hebrew. Your completely correct, human beings don’t picture anything
      anymore that’s why we have such a hard time understanding the eastern ways.
      Binah comes easier when you can picture verses.

    3. Jeff Benner

      Yea, it kind of is, isn’t it :-). I am not a Calvanist (of course), but I
      guess they could use this.

    4. Daniel Bilodeau

      @ancienthebreworg Excellent; thank you. I just had a bad feeling about them
      – I could feel the ignorance.

    5. TheMethadoneParty

      @kmatt125 God Bless Israel. I love you guys and i dont even know you but i
      really feel a spiritual connection to your people and your land. My all of
      God’s Blessings be upon you, your family and All the families of Israel!!
      Love and Blessings, i pray for peace in Israel, undivided as God intended.
      Blessings!!

    6. stryderzer0

      How are you?

    7. Jeff Benner

      @1156511 I do not hold to IEUE as the pronunciation of the name and am not
      a part of that group. The reason for this pronunciation comes from
      Josephus’ writings which state that the four letter name is written with
      “four breaths” which can mean “vowels.”

    8. Christian Täschler

      well done gooe explanaition

    9. OmegaIsNear

      ‘Cause you to walk in my paths’ that’s very Calvinistic! 😀

    10. LovingScrubbies

      @OmegaisNearV2 This doesn’t sound like Calvinist predestination to me. Any
      more than parting the sea was Cal predest. It’s God causing an event.

    11. Jeff Benner

      That is great, thank you for sharing those insights, they fit so perfectly.

    12. omoshiroidayo

      to much american

    13. Jeff Benner

      @Yirmeyahu23 Bingo! I learned a while back, that if I can’t “see” what a
      particular verse was saying, then I hadn’t yet understood it.

    14. Daniel Bilodeau

      Are you among the number of people who believe that the name of God is IEUE
      ?? That is wierd; is there a SHORT explanation of why they/you believe
      that? Thanks.

    15. Johannes Pardes

      AMAZING! I came to this same conclusion through study via a different
      route. I was watching wind blow over long grass and noticed how it “causes”
      the grass to move in its direction. Animating it, giving it life in
      movement. After some research realising ‘ruach’ root is path, it becomes
      clear. Just as the wind causes the grass to move in its direction or “walk
      in its path”, so the Spirit of G-d causes us to move in His direction and
      walk in His path!

    16. mansour ibn al andalus

      Ruah don’t mean “path”, and Resh don’t mean “head”, but Order (to compel-to
      force – to bend according to kabbalist). So The Wind are forces in total
      control of the Lord. The Ya express an actualisation (an updating constant)
      and so, the W express that God fixed (Wa) the R (command) in Ha. Ha don’t
      mean “Wall” but intégrity al the Living. Any way, these video are very
      interesting and offer meditation and a way to study the ancient hebrew.

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