Helps children to discern good from bad teachers, or influencers using ancient Hebrew word-play to unpack the dietary law.As "Swing on a Star" used animals as allegory for behavior, God did it first using eating as a metaphor for learning. The clean animal ruminates and has a split hoof representing the good teacher who meditates on the word of God and it produces a holy, or separated life. A language is not understood well without the ability to do puns and riddles. Hebrew has an attribute called Notarikon where words get their meaning from the combined meaning of the letters. Written for children, adults will find new insights into the Bible. Unpacking the meaning of the animal names reveals behaviors that Adam may have seen to give them their reputations; the same Hebrew word for 'name'.It tackles misunderstandings, such as the rabbit not chewing it's cud. "cud gerah גרה - pursue ג the revelation ר which was not understood ה. "The rabbit passes it's food a second time by eating it's night droppings. From the we eat beef, lamb, or deer, we remember to meditate on God's word. We let it change they way we live.If we eat a camel, we remember not to judge, because God is the loving judge.Should we eat a coney, we would remember to share about God's love for us through the cross.Barbecued rabbit would remind us to dedicate ourselves to God and not mix up things in our worship.Bacon.... mmm bacon.... We look for truth and humility in our teachers.Fried fish - Seek God in his word and let him change our lives.Seminary students may find the answer to how the NT authors used references to the OT, and sensus plenior.This edition uses KJV and a custom paraphrase by the author. Since God needed an alphabet to form words that he used for creation, and words have meaning, the alphabet is a message from God before he created. This message is in the appendix.
Helps children to discern good from bad teachers, or influencers using ancient Hebrew word-play to unpack the dietary law.As "Swing on a Star" used animals as allegory for behavior, God did it first using eating as a metaphor for learning. The clean animal ruminates and has a split hoof representing the good teacher who meditates on the word of God and it produces a holy, or separated life. A language is not understood well without the ability to do puns and riddles. Hebrew has an attribute called Notarikon where words get their meaning from the combined meaning of the letters. Written for children, adults will find new insights into the Bible. Unpacking the meaning of the animal names reveals behaviors that Adam may have seen to give them their reputations; the same Hebrew word for 'name'.It tackles misunderstandings, such as the rabbit not chewing it's cud. "cud gerah גרה - pursue ג the revelation ר which was not understood ה. "The rabbit passes it's food a second time by eating it's night droppings. From the we eat beef, lamb, or deer, we remember to meditate on God's word. We let it change they way we live.If we eat a camel, we remember not to judge, because God is the loving judge.Should we eat a coney, we would remember to share about God's love for us through the cross.Barbecued rabbit would remind us to dedicate ourselves to God and not mix up things in our worship.Bacon.... mmm bacon.... We look for truth and humility in our teachers.Fried fish - Seek God in his word and let him change our lives.Seminary students may find the answer to how the NT authors used references to the OT, and sensus plenior.This edition uses KJV and a custom paraphrase by the author. Since God needed an alphabet to form words that he used for creation, and words have meaning, the alphabet is a message from God before he created. This message is in the appendix.