Uncovering the Fullness of Meaning

Returning to the Hebrew and Greek Roots

Wrongfully Extrapolating Ideas from The Greek Grammar

The grammatical shift from an abstract quality to a concrete actor is a major reason why many people—and historical traditions—view the Tempter or the Devil as a literal person.

Explore Christianity From the 1st Century

Looking into the mind of the 1st century christian

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Linguistic Determinsm

Benjamin Lee Whorf’s essay “An American Indian Model of the Universe,” published posthumously in Language, Thought, and Reality, advances one of the most provocative claims in twentieth-century linguistic anthropology
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OUT’VE-COULD’VE-SHOULD’VE

I want you to be shocked into the reason that gets to a point. I want you to be shocked with TRUTH and not with emotionalism in order to ‘get to Truth’, ‘a point on a line’, ‘a direction’, ‘intention’, etc.
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The Debt That Became English

We begin with three little words that live in every English mouth and almost never get examined: should, could, would. And one more, the quiet one: have.
Jesus on The Cross

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Looking into the mind of the 1st century christian

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1st century Christian belief refers to the foundational teachings and practices of early Christians, who viewed Jesus as the Messiah and emphasized faith in his resurrection for salvation.