Bøger af Antony Hylton

Haggai wrote in Hebrew the language of Jesus Christ and the prophets. Isaac Newton held that prophecy in the Ancient Near East spoke in a common language. By this, he meant the images in prophetic words. For example, a tree in prophecy might be an analogy for a man, as in the case of Nebuchadnezzar in Daniel 4. Haggai was written in what some scholars call Late Bible Hebrew. It has this in common with 1 and 2 Chronicles, Ezra, Nehemiah, Esther, and Malachi. Therefore, any tool that helps the evangelist or the preacher get closer to the Hebrew and the Aramaic, helps them get closer to what the Holy Spirit chose to have written and what Yahuwah chose to preserve. This book is such a tool. It will first transliterate the Hebrew text into ¿English¿ letters. It will base notes on the text on the transliteration so that the evangelist may follow what is being said, even if he does not know Hebrew. The transliteration is kept simple which means it will be easier to follow but will not be scientifically as accurate as an academic scientific transliteration which most of us would not understand anyway. Included also are Greek, Latin, and the unpointed Hebrew Masoretic text.

This book presents another way to look at the stories in the Bible. It indicates that we should see some of them as funny. This does not mean laughing guiltily as though we are not sure God meant the stories to be funny. No this means understanding that Yahuwah (the LORD) at times intends to be funny. He is always playing around with words, names, and circumstances. Yahuwah sits in heaven and laughs at his enemies' plots against him and Jesus Christ. The righteous sit and laugh at the man who does not make God his trust. Jesus Christ is anointed with the oil of joy above his brethren. The Bible is good fun and very healthy because a merry heart makes for good medicine and it tastes a lot better too. This is a book for Pastor's Bible Students, Professors, and scholars on parts of the Bible as comedy.

In 2016 I took a course in Comparative Philology at Hebrew University in Jerusalem with Professor Aaron Maman. During that course, we got to meet Arabic-speaking Jewish rabbis from Medieval Spain who knew Hebrew better than Rashi. We met Rabbi Menachem Ibn Saruk the first scholar to produce a Biblical Hebrew dictionary in Hebrew. We also met Rabbi D. Hayyuj the first scholar to uncover the trilateral root of the Hebrew verb. We also met Rabbi Marwinas or Ibn Janakh honored as the Father of Biblical Hebrew Grammar. These Rabbis wrote in Arabic and it was always fascinating to hear Professor Maman's changing voice when he moved between Hebrew and Arabic. For me the idea of Biblical Hebrew Grammar not being established until almost a thousand years after the Lord Jesus was amazing. If there was no Bible Dictionary until the 900s and no Biblical Hebrew Grammar until the 950s the New Testament as a source of understanding Hebrew in the late Second Temple Period becomes paramount. Ibn Janakh like Rabbi Abraham Abulafia and Rabbi Avner of Burgos was a hero seeking truth. He was attacked by Talmudists but his insights stood the test of time. Is there a passive of Qal distinct from Niphal?

I was 14 years old. I was praising Jesus in English in the Downs Bible Week. It was the first Downs Bible week and we were 2900 people camping at Plumpton Racecourse beside the South Downs in Sussex, UK. Suddenly as I praised Jesus "Thank you, Jesus! Praise you, Jesus! My tongue started singing fluently in languages I had never spoken before. I was carried away in enraptured joy and if it were not for the fact that it lasted more than 40 years I might have thought it was ecstatic tongues. I have preached in Tongues and seen people confess Jesus as Lord after switching to English. I have experimented with Tongues and seen unbelievers drawn to listen to the gospel. I have praised in Tongues and been told I was praising God in Hebrew. This is a book studying the gift of Tongues. There is an academic introduction to the subject and some references to its place in the early Church. There are also insights into its use in the present time. Tongues are a fascinating ability where a man can speak different languages without knowing what he is saying or which language he is speaking. In this book is a message in Tongues given in 1996 as yet uninterpreted. Do you have the key?

It is time. This is the cry of Bethel Church in Redding CA. They have written some amazingly inspirational works to equip revivalists around the world. In this work, you will see summaries of eight different books used to disciple thousands of incredible revivalists around the world who attended Bethel School Of Supernatural Ministry. These powerful messages are bought together for your convenience. The essential message of each book is given. Read, declare, pray, prophesy and do what these books teach and you will be transformed. This book was initially called Heroism or Heresy: Under the Influence of Bethel. But this title was too grey. Bethel's influence is not even in the ballpark of heresy it is heroism in the kingdom of God. I attended Bethel School of Supernatural Ministry for 9 months. In that period began a wonderful process of restoration of my family relationships. This was with my Father, my wife, and my children. Behold, I am sending you Elijah the prophet before the coming of the great and dreadful day of Yahuwah. And he shall turn the heart of the fathers to the sons, and the heart of the sons to their fathers (Malachi). It's happening through the service of Bethel.

The fascinating idea that Jesus of Nazareth may have been from the house of Levi, as well as the house of David, has been in my thoughts for years. When Jesus asked his disciples who men said he was they came up with four Levitical answers, Jeremiah, Elijah, John the Baptist, or one of the Prophets. Jesus taught people like the Levites were supposed to. He did not rule like his father David. The Dead Sea Covenanters were expecting a Messiah of Aaron. Jesus took over from John the Baptist, a Levite man, proclaiming Repent the Kingdom of God is near. The evidence is clear, his mother must have come from a marriage between the house of David and Levi. This book brings a wealth of evidence to the question. The most striking piece of evidence is that of the Second Century Ephesian Bishop Polycrates (130-196). He claimed, in a debate with the head of the Roman Church, Pope Victor I, that the beloved disciple, John, became a priest in the Temple and wore the petalon. The petalon was a headband that carried the phrase Holiness to Yahuwah on it and was only worn by the High Priest. Was John then a high priest? Was he related to Theophilus for whom Luke-Acts was written?