That is absolutely genius. I have in all the times I have read the passover meal in the gospels I always assumed that Jesus simply knew there would be a man with a water jug and a room ready because of his power to know things before they happen. I never thought about it in the sense that it was other followers of Jesus and this had been pre arranged with them before hand and the teacher was a code word. This is why I love Tim. Brilliant
This was so well done.. I learned so much !!! I knew a little but you explain things and make it easy for me to understand. Thank you Pastor Tim!! God Bless all your works in Christ.
Man I really wish to eat the Matzo unleavened bread one day ahaha...but on serious note, such a great "new exodus" spiritual message connected to the Last Supper!
Yes. Select the Settings on the video player. Then select Subtitles. Then select Autogenerate which will give you a list of languages to choose from. Then don't forget to click CC on your video player.
I've noticed this in other places as well, and I've been curious: when you speak English, you pronounce the tetragrammaton as Yahweh, but when you speak Hebrew you pronounce it as Adoni. Is there a particular reason, or just convention?
treygoeshard I've seen it, and I was already familiar with everything it said before I saw it. It doesn't even remotely address my question. My question is, why the inconsistency? If you're going to pronounce it according to the ancient pronunciation, why not do that in bit Hebrew and English? If you're going to substitute for a Lord-word, went not do that in both? (Lord in English and Adoni in Hebrew) Why do Yahweh in English and Lord in Hebrew? If anything, shouldn't it be the other way around?
Shaun Kennedy so are you asking why dont we say Yahweh instead of Lord, im sorry i cant really understand the question you're asking. Hold on i think i get what you're asking,Yahweh and Adonai dont mean the same thing. The isrealites tried their hardest not to slip up and accidentaly say the name of God in vain and they also held the covenant name of God in such high regard they decided to adress God as lord because out of reverance. Kinda like how its kind of disrespectful to adress a direct superior by their first name. Thats how they thought about it anyway.
Alright had some time to reflect on you question here's what i got. When Tim reads or speaks in hebrew, he does it as a hebrew would but when he speaks english he does it from both a different a different point of view both culturally as an american and spiritually as a Christian. Its just basically a difference in culure i guess
treygoeshard I almost fell like you're trying to make my question way more complicated than it is. Words have meaning. Don't try to read so much into what I'm saying. To complicate it up so that it is as complicated as you seem to be trying to make it while still getting at what I want to know, Jewish scribes and rabbis thought that יהוה was too sacred to pronounce aloud except by holy people in holy places at holy times for holy reasons. These people would be very very angry at Dr Mackie for saying Yahweh at all, even if it was only in English sentences. Perhaps especially if it was in English sentences. Of similar importance to what I'm asking, אדוני is its own word with its own meaning. Replacing Yahweh with Adoni can lead to confusion. That's why many translators do something to indicate when the underlying word is יהוה, such as LORD in all caps, Jehovah, or Yahweh, depending on the translators preference. It is obvious that Dr Mackie is not concerned about upsetting those who are against pronouncing the name. Otherwise he wouldn't say it in English sentences. It's equally obvious that he is concerned about the confusion of simply saying Lord instead of somehow indicating the Divine Name. He's said as much in other lectures and the fact that he is usually very careful to make this distinction when speaking in English helps testify to this. Since he clearly doesn't care about offending people, and he is concerned about clarity, why not say Yahweh or such like when speaking Hebrew? Or if I'm wrong and he is concerned about offending people and not concerned about clarity, why not just say Lord in English? Why not do the same thing, which ever thing he chooses, in both languages? Why be inconsistent? Why not be consistent? Why not say Adoni in Hebrew and Lord in English, or Yahweh in both? Okay, and to be clear, I have asked the same question six times, not six different questions. If you're giving different answers to each then you're trying to make this way more complicated than I am. Great, I just wanted my whole lunch break clarifying the simplest question I've asked in months. Now I'm going back to work hungry. Please, when you reply, just read my words. I don't have time to keep doing this.
Greetings, Yeshua always spoke in parables because allegory and symbology are the spiritual tongue. For example, Jesus said, _"I am the bread."_ Obviously, this is not meant literally, which lingo is a physical or fleshly language. Holy Scripture uses bread to symbolize the Word of GOD. So, to eat the bread, is to digest spiritual text. The bread can also more specifically represent the Torah or the Old Testament. Then if the meal is bread and broth, the two translate to the Old and the New Testaments. Another question regards the blood, which I think denotes a sacrifice, a requirement to establish a covenant, since it is a Will in Testament. Like when the original covenant was delivered, it was accompanied by the sacrifice of a lamb, I presume, the animal symbolically represented the true future sacrifice Yahweh planned for humanity. Blood is symbolic of the spirit or the Holy Spirit, I want to say. Plus, the Bible fully defines this spiritual language (which Hebrews used to know but they lost it when they lost their physical language). Lemme know if I can be more help or plz fill-in if you see something I missed, striked, or barely punted...
Yah take seriously, what you think, Jesus side "Luke 22. 20 And likewise the cup after they had eaten, saying, “This cup that is poured out for you is the new covenant in my blood." - "Τοῦτο τὸ ποτήριον ἡ καινὴ διαθήκη ἐν τῷ αἵματί μου" what you think, it's the blood they drink or not?
I think you missed the point. It started with the Passover. The Passover and The death and resurrection of Jesus is always connected. We all should know the connection.
@@johnmarquardt1991 so his message illustrating exactly how Jesus has replaced Passover and the significance of how ...was I guess completely lost on you.
Look I thought this was an excellent message to show God’s great consistency and how intricately connected Jesus is to Passover. I hope you have a Blessed Good Friday
That is absolutely genius. I have in all the times I have read the passover meal in the gospels I always assumed that Jesus simply knew there would be a man with a water jug and a room ready because of his power to know things before they happen. I never thought about it in the sense that it was other followers of Jesus and this had been pre arranged with them before hand and the teacher was a code word. This is why I love Tim. Brilliant
Tim you are an amazing teacher and a true blessing for the kingdom of God.
Tim is so excited for this weekend. What a joy to watch
It was this sermon that inspired me to put on a symbolic passover meal for my family this year. Smoked Lamb, Unleavened bread, and bitter herb salad.
Omgsh i have found ny passion it is everything God i totally geeked out over this demonstration teaching
Thank you!!! Celebrating my first Passover/Easter - I learned so many new things.
I love Tim’s geeky references. Sometimes it’s Star Wars, and sometimes it LOTR. lol.
Love these explanations, God bless
This was so well done.. I learned so much !!! I knew a little but you explain things and make it easy for me to understand. Thank you Pastor Tim!! God Bless all your works in Christ.
Man I really wish to eat the Matzo unleavened bread one day ahaha...but on serious note, such a great "new exodus" spiritual message connected to the Last Supper!
Yo its my first time seeing tim playing the drums lol
I hope Tim repented of those sideburns 😂😂
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
At the risk of being sacrilegious, or a hypocrite, or something? Heaven forbid!
Is it possible to permit subtitles for those who don't understand english?
Yes. Select the Settings on the video player. Then select Subtitles. Then select Autogenerate which will give you a list of languages to choose from. Then don't forget to click CC on your video player.
who started rapping some mumble stuff when he started drumming with a rythm
Like like watching these videos on the line :P
I've noticed this in other places as well, and I've been curious: when you speak English, you pronounce the tetragrammaton as Yahweh, but when you speak Hebrew you pronounce it as Adoni. Is there a particular reason, or just convention?
Shaun Kennedy the bible project has a video about the word "Lord" that should have the answer you're looking for
treygoeshard I've seen it, and I was already familiar with everything it said before I saw it. It doesn't even remotely address my question. My question is, why the inconsistency? If you're going to pronounce it according to the ancient pronunciation, why not do that in bit Hebrew and English? If you're going to substitute for a Lord-word, went not do that in both? (Lord in English and Adoni in Hebrew) Why do Yahweh in English and Lord in Hebrew? If anything, shouldn't it be the other way around?
Shaun Kennedy so are you asking why dont we say Yahweh instead of Lord, im sorry i cant really understand the question you're asking. Hold on i think i get what you're asking,Yahweh and Adonai dont mean the same thing. The isrealites tried their hardest not to slip up and accidentaly say the name of God in vain and they also held the covenant name of God in such high regard they decided to adress God as lord because out of reverance. Kinda like how its kind of disrespectful to adress a direct superior by their first name. Thats how they thought about it anyway.
Alright had some time to reflect on you question here's what i got. When Tim reads or speaks in hebrew, he does it as a hebrew would but when he speaks english he does it from both a different a different point of view both culturally as an american and spiritually as a Christian. Its just basically a difference in culure i guess
treygoeshard I almost fell like you're trying to make my question way more complicated than it is. Words have meaning. Don't try to read so much into what I'm saying.
To complicate it up so that it is as complicated as you seem to be trying to make it while still getting at what I want to know, Jewish scribes and rabbis thought that יהוה was too sacred to pronounce aloud except by holy people in holy places at holy times for holy reasons. These people would be very very angry at Dr Mackie for saying Yahweh at all, even if it was only in English sentences. Perhaps especially if it was in English sentences. Of similar importance to what I'm asking, אדוני is its own word with its own meaning. Replacing Yahweh with Adoni can lead to confusion. That's why many translators do something to indicate when the underlying word is יהוה, such as LORD in all caps, Jehovah, or Yahweh, depending on the translators preference. It is obvious that Dr Mackie is not concerned about upsetting those who are against pronouncing the name. Otherwise he wouldn't say it in English sentences. It's equally obvious that he is concerned about the confusion of simply saying Lord instead of somehow indicating the Divine Name. He's said as much in other lectures and the fact that he is usually very careful to make this distinction when speaking in English helps testify to this. Since he clearly doesn't care about offending people, and he is concerned about clarity, why not say Yahweh or such like when speaking Hebrew? Or if I'm wrong and he is concerned about offending people and not concerned about clarity, why not just say Lord in English? Why not do the same thing, which ever thing he chooses, in both languages? Why be inconsistent? Why not be consistent? Why not say Adoni in Hebrew and Lord in English, or Yahweh in both? Okay, and to be clear, I have asked the same question six times, not six different questions. If you're giving different answers to each then you're trying to make this way more complicated than I am.
Great, I just wanted my whole lunch break clarifying the simplest question I've asked in months. Now I'm going back to work hungry. Please, when you reply, just read my words. I don't have time to keep doing this.
It says they drank from the same cup
Those sideburns tho
Long live the mutton chops! hahaha
#sosexy
Uh yah, what is mean "Τοῦτό ἐστιν τὸ σῶμά μου" ἐστιν - it's body, flash physical or something else? explain please
Greetings, Yeshua always spoke in parables because allegory and symbology are the spiritual tongue. For example, Jesus said, _"I am the bread."_ Obviously, this is not meant literally, which lingo is a physical or fleshly language. Holy Scripture uses bread to symbolize the Word of GOD. So, to eat the bread, is to digest spiritual text. The bread can also more specifically represent the Torah or the Old Testament. Then if the meal is bread and broth, the two translate to the Old and the New Testaments. Another question regards the blood, which I think denotes a sacrifice, a requirement to establish a covenant, since it is a Will in Testament. Like when the original covenant was delivered, it was accompanied by the sacrifice of a lamb, I presume, the animal symbolically represented the true future sacrifice Yahweh planned for humanity. Blood is symbolic of the spirit or the Holy Spirit, I want to say. Plus, the Bible fully defines this spiritual language (which Hebrews used to know but they lost it when they lost their physical language). Lemme know if I can be more help or plz fill-in if you see something I missed, striked, or barely punted...
Food stuff...
Yah take seriously, what you think, Jesus side
"Luke 22. 20 And likewise the cup after they had eaten, saying, “This cup that is poured out for you is the new covenant in my blood." - "Τοῦτο τὸ ποτήριον ἡ καινὴ διαθήκη ἐν τῷ αἵματί μου"
what you think, it's the blood they drink or not?
Completely misses the meaning of the Lord's Supper. This man does not believe what the Bible says.
I think you missed the point. It started with the Passover. The Passover and The death and resurrection of Jesus is always connected. We all should know the connection.
@@annaceyq The message should be Jesus has replaced the passover.
@@johnmarquardt1991 so his message illustrating exactly how Jesus has replaced Passover and the significance of how ...was I guess completely lost on you.
Look I thought this was an excellent message to show God’s great consistency and how intricately connected Jesus is to Passover. I hope you have a Blessed Good Friday