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Author Archives: ehurst
Salvation and Election
(This continues the previous post.) Creation is obliged to glorify the Lord. It does that automatically. What differentiates humans from the rest of the natural world is the moral responsibility of doing it by choice. ontology — The branch of … Continue reading
Posted in teaching
Tagged covenant, divine election, Garden of Eden, human capabilities, mortality, ontology, parable of simulation, Unseen Realm
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Cain’s Wife and Election
People keep asking: Where did Cain’s wife come from? The answer is not direct. We have to go back to were Cain stood, in the sense of what Scripture tells us. We must restore to our minds the biblical outlook … Continue reading
Posted in teaching
Tagged Biblical Studies, Dale Moreau, divine election, eternal nature, Garden of Eden, Hebrew epistemology, Hebrew Mysticism, human awareness, Michael S. Heiser, mortality
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Melchizedek Part 2
Re: Naked Bible 167: Melchizedek Part 1b To a Hebrew mind, the nature of something – the ontology – is of little consequence. What really matters is the role a thing plays. What can we do with it? More to … Continue reading
Posted in bible
Tagged Ark of Covenant, Canaan, Jesus the Messiah, King David, Kings of Israel, Melchizedek, pagan mythology, priesthood, Two Witnesses
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Covering: Having and Sharing
A question that comes up from time to time: What’s the deal with ghosts? This is a mystery only because western mythology is so bad in general and just awful on this question. Context: The created natural world is alive, … Continue reading
Posted in eldercraft
Tagged Church Admin, eldercraft, eldership, independence, Nephilim, pastoral ministry, self-reliance, shepherd role, teaching, Watchers
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Melchizedek Part 1
For once, I’m not walking with Heiser very closely. I’ll be paralleling his podcast series on Melchizedek, but relying on studies from other authors. The difficulty I have here is that, if you really need footnotes and references, I no … Continue reading
Posted in bible
Tagged Abraham, Bible History, Canaan, Conquest, Dale Moreau, geography, Jebusites, Jerusalem, Joshua, King David, Melchizedek, Michael S. Heiser, Mount Zion, Nephilim, OT History, pagan religions
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The Damage Is Done
We were discussing offline the magnitude of the action in the Bab-el-Mandeb Straight. The Houthis struck the Saudi oil tanker Encelia in the southern Red Sea. There’s no confirmation of a second ship. So far as I can determine, that … Continue reading
Posted in tribulation
Tagged economic troubles, Iran, petroleum market, Saudi Arabia, transportation, US, war, Yemen
1 Comment
They Don’t Belong Anymore
The fundamental Hebrew thinking about sin is all about communion. If you scroll through Leviticus, you notice that blood sacrifice does not cleanse the sinner. Rather, a ritual sacrifice is necessary to decontaminate the sacred space where God comes to … Continue reading
Posted in teaching
Tagged Bible History, communion, covenant community of faith, fellowship, feudalism, personal loyalty, sacrificial love, sin, spiritual family
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The Ascent of Abraham
Re: Naked Bible 164: Paul’s Ascent and Angelic Torment with David Burnett In 2 Corinthians 11-12, Paul mocks the boasting of those who call themselves “apostles”. Among other things, he said that he was a Hebrew (ethnic identity), an Israelite … Continue reading
Posted in bible
Tagged Abraham, Apostle Paul, Heaven, mortality, prophecy, Second Temple, the Cross
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Responding to Questions
I received a few questions I felt were worth sharing. Though I’m not a fan of either TPUSA or Candace Owens, from where I stand, it seems that the dispute stems from some senseless secrecy. TPUSA has been hijacked and … Continue reading
The Parable of Simulation
We need to say this again: The Hebrew mindset does not seek to know the nature of things. It seeks only to know its duty within a given context. Thus, Paul enunciates the Doctrine of Election. He doesn’t answer all … Continue reading
Posted in teaching
Tagged computer gaming, Hebrew epistemology, Nephilim, parables, simulation, software, the Devil, Watchers
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