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    Unavailable(Part 11) Exploring the Shema: Discussions on the Issues of Trinity
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    (Part 11) Exploring the Shema: Discussions on the Issues of Trinity

    FromMore Teachings - The Harvest

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    Currently unavailable

    (Part 11) Exploring the Shema: Discussions on the Issues of Trinity

    FromMore Teachings - The Harvest

    ratings:
    Length:
    30 minutes
    Released:
    Nov 23, 2019
    Format:
    Podcast episode

    Description

    The three Biblical doctrines that flow directly into the river that is the Trinity are as follows:

    1) There is one and only one God, eternal, immutable.

    2) There are three eternal Persons described in Scripture – the Father, the Son, and the Spirit. These Persons are never identified with one another – that is, they are carefully differentiated as Persons.

    3) The Father, the Son, and the Spirit, are identified as being fully deity—that is, the Bible teaches the Deity of Christ and the Deity of the Holy Spirit.

    Learn more about our Live Internet Studies:
    http://www.tetzetorah.com/live-internet-studies

    Follow the ongoing 'Exploring the Shema' study on my personal Torah teaching website at this link:
    http://www.tetzetorah.com/exploring-the-shema

    Information about subscribing to my Weekly Messianic Newsletter:
    http://www.tetzetorah.com/newsletter

    Tetze Torah Ministries is a collection of Torah-based, Yeshua-focused written, audio, and video bible teachings by Torah Teacher Ariel ben-Lyman HaNaviy
    Released:
    Nov 23, 2019
    Format:
    Podcast episode

    Titles in the series (100)

    This is the Torah Observant "Shomer Mitzvot" series. In Judaism, safeguarding and keeping the Torah is central to performing the will of HaShem. Indeed, as properly understood from HaShem’s point of view, the whole of Torah was given to bring its followers to the "goal" of acquiring the kind of faith in HaShem that leads to placing one’s trusting faithfulness in the One and only Son of HaShem, Yeshua HaMashiach. To this end, the Torah has prophesied about him since as early as the book of Genesis (3:15), and continues to speak of him until its conclusion in Revelation (22:20). In this capacity, the Torah acts like its etymological counterpart "yarah" (an archery term) in that it "teaches" its adherents how to properly identify with HaShem by helping them to "reach the mark.” To be sure, one of the most common Hebrew verbs used to identify sin “chatah” literally means, "to miss the mark.”