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ehurst@radixfidem.blog
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Category Archives: teaching
Ghosts, Poltergeists and Nature
It’s not merely that humans are fallen. Heiser talks about the Three Rebellions of God’s elohim staff: the Fall, the great corruption through the Nephilim, and the deception and idolatry after the Tower of Babel. Humans are in a bad … Continue reading
Posted in teaching
Tagged ancient magic, covenant, Creation, demons, divine authority, elohim, faith community, feudalism, ghosts, natural world, Nephilim, poltergeists, tribalism
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Meeting on the Mountain of God
Don’t get lost in the particulars; reach for a grasp of the fundamental moral elements. The Covenant of Christ is the one and only covenant God honors. In case it’s not obvious, the Code of Noah is simply the law … Continue reading
Posted in eldercraft, teaching
Tagged Biblical Law, community, covenant, Covenant of Christ, faith, fleshly nature, human conflict, Mount Sinai
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Sequences in the Bible
There is something I need to explain. It’s something that even Heiser gets wrong, in my opinion. When I was studying ANE literature, one of the sources made something clear that I think way too many Bible scholars don’t grasp. … Continue reading
Posted in teaching
Tagged Hebrew epistemology, Hebrew Scriptures, prophecy, revelation, time and space, western epistemology
4 Comments
Online or Offline
Wake up, blog! I’m torn between the desire for operational security (OpSec) on one hand, and on the other hand, the commission from God to teach what I know. I use a VPN on my computers. I discovered some time … Continue reading
Posted in teaching, tribulation
Tagged compsec, computers, divine election, information war, linux, oppression, OPSEC, tribulation
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God Pranks
Do you understand that God has a sense of humor? The Bible is loaded with puns and sarcasm that most people miss. Job, in the midst of his sorrows, answered one of his harassing friends with something like this: “Oh, … Continue reading
Posted in teaching
Tagged Biblical Mysticism, God's character, sense of humor, spiritual family, synchronicity
1 Comment
Who Could Leave?
If you can begin to absorb the Hebrew outlook on time versus the western emphasis on efficiency, then you will understand the seeming lack of hurry for most things in Scripture. And the few times you read “make haste” become … Continue reading
Posted in teaching
Tagged empathy, Matthieu Pageau, moral development, time and space
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More Word, Less Image
A major element in what we consider child misbehavior is visual stimulation. This is well known, but seldom stated. The way the human brain works, visual stimulation is very much like any other stimulant — it becomes addictive. If you … Continue reading
Posted in teaching
Tagged human capabilities, mental-health, psychology, spiritual warfare
2 Comments
HTCG Summary
Summary and Psychological Foundation of the Differences Boman devotes these last few pages to restating his thesis that it is best to synthesize the Greek/western viewpoint and the Hebrew into something better than either — at least, that’s what he … Continue reading
HTCG 05
Chapter 5: Logical Thinking and Psychological Understanding Section A: Logic and Psychology Boman separates between logic (impartial and objective) and psychology (engaging sympathetically) in approaching reality — thinking versus understanding. But in actual experience, the two are inseparable. Still, he … Continue reading
Posted in teaching
Tagged Hebrew epistemology, logic, psychology, Thorleif Boman, western epistemology
2 Comments