The practice of Lectio Divina is a vehicle for using Scriptures to simply be with God. The goal is not to try to get something or figure something out, but just to allow yourself to be present in relationship with God. The process we will go through in Lectio Divina is to read the passage slowly, and I will give you prompts for questions or noticin…

The practice of Lectio Divina is a vehicle for using Scriptures to simply be with God. The goal is not to try to get something or figure something out, but just to allow yourself to be present in relationship with God. The process we will go through in Lectio Divina is to read the passage slowly, and I will give you prompts for questions or noticin…

A conversation on, an experience with, and exercises to practice silence - possibly one of the most core exercises that is important for not just spirituality, but also for the fundamental experience of being human.Por Meah Arakaki of Honeycomb Coaching and Retreats

An invitation to soak and simmer - to Listen, Notice, Feel, and Receive - with this reading of Isaiah 58:9-12 from The Message paraphrase.Por Meah Arakaki of Honeycomb Coaching and Retreats

The practice of Lectio Divina is a vehicle for using Scriptures to simply be with God. The goal is not to try to get something or figure something out, but just to allow yourself to be present in relationship with God. The process we will go through in Lectio Divina is to read the passage slowly, and I will give you prompts for questions or noticin…

2nd Episide in the Road to River Gee series.

This episode details my brother and my own first trip to Africa on a mission trip to Sarbo Sweaken in River Gee County, Liberia in January 2019. Listen to learn more about Sarbo Sweaken and the groundbreaking of the Sarbo Development Center by the Sarbo Unity Foundation, a 501c3, nonprofit, charitable organization registered in the State of Michiga…

Are these sensuous poems to be seen as direct communications between lovers or as an allegory of the relationship between humans and God? What are we to make of the pre-marital sexuality the poems reveal, in light of their larger biblical context? Explore these and other compelling questions in this episode.…

Can we get God's attention when we need it? Does God care when we suffer? This episode explores the psalmist's pleas for God's relief from human suffering and looks at several dynamics of the relationship between God and humans.Por Hebrew College

The most famous psalm, and one of great power, gets a fresh look in this episode. Professor Brettler explores the shepherd metaphor, some alternative linguistic interpretations, and the overall meaning of this beautiful work.Por Hebrew College

This excerpt from Journey Through the Bible by Hebrew College explores biblical poetry as it relates to the Bible's treatment of prophecy. Visit https://hebrewcollege.edu/meahonline to learn more and sign up for our intensive courses!Por Hebrew College

General observations on the nature of biblical historical texts and an exploration of biblical prophecy and prophecy in antiquity. This episode is part of our ongoing series of excerpts from Me'ah Online courses.Por Hebrew College

An overview of the Decalogue, or 10 Commandments, and the Covenant Collection in Exodus. Explores common misconceptions about the Decalogue and the types of laws in the Covenant Collection.Por Hebrew College

An extended episode which explores core events in the development of Judaism. From the online course Journey Through the Bible with Professor Marc Brettler.Por Hebrew College

The Garden of Eden story and an alternative view of the origins of human sexuality. From the course Journey Through the Bible. Me'ah Online is a series of courses offered by Hebrew College that explores the development of the Jewish people across geography and time.Por Hebrew College

In this episode we explore the structure and meaning of the creation story in Genesis, from the course Journey Through the Bible. Me'ah Online is a series of courses offered by Hebrew College that explore the development of the Jewish people across geography and time.Por Hebrew College