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23. Breath of Life

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23. Breath of Life Then the Lord God formed the man of dust from the ground and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life, and the man became a living soul.  — Genesis 2:7 The word soul in Hebrew is nephes h, meaning “an animated, breathing, conscious, and living being.” Man did not become a living soul until God breathed life into him. In Genesis 6:17, "breath" in the phrase "breath of life" is the Hebrew word ruwach, which means “wind, breath, air, spirit.” It is the word translated all throughout the Old Testament in the phrase the Spirit of God , and in the Septuagint (the Greek Old Testament) as well as the New Testament, it is the word translated in the phrase Holy Spirit . Photo Credit: Copyright © Bill Osborne . Used with Permission. / Video: Great Are You Lord by Casting Crowns.
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3. The Lamb who was Slain

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3. The Lamb who was Slain "I saw a Lamb...as though it had been slain, with seven horns and with seven eyes...slain from the foundation of the world." —Apocalypse 5:6, 13:8 Why does a chronological Bible study start with the last book of the Bible? Strange as it may seem, it is the Bible that is not chronological (that's why there are so many Chronological Bibles on the market). However, even those—as far as I know—don't start in Revelation (a.k.a Apocalypse) with the Lamb slain before the foundation of the world. But that is precisely where His story begins, and thus it is where this blog (and The Chronicles of Time ) starts. So who killed the lamb? Well, who killed Jesus? Roman soldiers? The Jews? Pilate? Caiaphas and the rest of the Sanhedrin? Nope. According to the Bible, Jesus was killed by his Father. Bluntly put, God killed him. "God did not spare his own Son but gave him up [to be killed]." (Romans 8:32) . As the International Standard Version puts i...
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5. The Angel Armies

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5. The Angel Armies "Where were you when I laid the earth’s foundation … and all the angels shouted for joy?" —Job 38:4, 7 Since the Bible states that the angels were witnesses to the creation, many Bible scholars assume they were created outside of time (before Day One). The Hebrew word for angel is Malak (the term I use for angels in CoT), which means messenger . Over 200 times throughout the Bible, God is referred to as Yehovah tsaba' , often translated "the Lord of hosts." According to Blue Letter Bible , hosts means: army, war, warfare, host of organised army. So Eugene Patterson's translation of the Bible, The Message, is spot on when it translates  Yehovah tsaba' as God of the Angel Armies, a phrase in the popular CCM song: Whom Shall I Fear? by Chris Tomlin I know who goes before me I know who stands behind The God of Angel Armies Is always by my side The one who reigns forever He is a friend of mine The God of Angel Armies Is always by my side...
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