Jesus is God, but God and Jesus are not the same person.

The Bible doesn’t tell us why Cain killed his brother Abel. But it does paint a picture of Cain being angry when God rejected his sacrifice and accepted the one that Abel offered.

Surprisingly, the special son of Mary wasn’t originally called Jesus. Instead, Jesus’ Hebrew name is Yeshuwa, which directly translates to salvation.

The term Hebrew translates to Ibriy in the Hebrew language. Its root letters directly translate to crossing over or passing through.

The Hebrew word for Christian is meshikhi to mean a follower of Christ. In the Hebrew Bible, Christ is called the Messiah, the anointed king, savior, and redeemer.

The Hebrew word for wisdom is chokhma. It appears approximately 200 times in the Old Testament.

The English word soul doesn’t clearly give its contextual meaning. But we get a different sense from the common notion of an immaterial spirit outside the body when we view the term in its Hebrew translation, nephesh.

The Hebrew word for life is Chayim. It comes from the word chai, meaning living things.

The Hebrew word for “holy” is Kodesh. It means to be set apart for a specific purpose.

The Hebrew word for heart is lev or levav. Biblically, the heart is the source of life and refers to the whole person, including their emotions, choices, thoughts, desires, and intelligence.

The word kavod is translated as ‘glory’ in the Bible. The Hebrew word for glory, kavod has more than one meaning.

In Hebrew, the word “ab” shows that God is our Father and through Abraham, we are heirs to his promises. This proves that our Father had a plan to save us through the Messiah and give believers eternal life.

The Hebrew word for angels is Malach, or Malakh, and it means messenger, be it divine or human.

The Hebrew translation of “word” is dabar or davar, with the letter “bet” pronounced as “v.” This interpretation refers to spoken words and divine communication from The Lord.

Ruach is the Hebrew word for spirit. When the spirit of God filled an individual in the Old Testament, they were empowered with exceptional abilities and skills that made it possible to bring God’s plan to fruition.

The Hebrew word for prayer is “Tefillah”. It is a central aspect of Jewish worship as a means to connect with God.

The Hebrew language refers to mother as “am” or “em”. This term occurs 25 times in the Bible in its original state and about 175 times as variations (his mother, their mother, or our mother).

The Hebrew word for man is Adam. Adam was the first man’s formal name, but it persisted throughout the Old Testament long after Adam’s demise to refer to humankind in general.