Teth’s Tribute to God’s Word
The exquisite uniqueness of Psalm 119 is that its composer uses each successive letter of the Hebrew alphabet to sing an octave of praise to God’s Word. Teth’s is the 9th letter of the alphabet. Send article as PDF
The exquisite uniqueness of Psalm 119 is that its composer uses each successive letter of the Hebrew alphabet to sing an octave of praise to God’s Word. Teth’s is the 9th letter of the alphabet. Send article as PDF
The exquisite uniqueness of Psalm 119 is that its composer uses each successive letter of the Hebrew alphabet to sing an octave of praise to God’s Word. Heth is the eighth letter of the alphabet. Send article as PDF
The exquisite uniqueness of Psalm 119 is that its composer uses each successive letter of the Hebrew alphabet to sing an octave of praise to God’s Word. The seventh letter is Zayin. Send article as PDF
The exquisite uniqueness of Psalm 119 is that its composer uses each successive letter of the Hebrew alphabet to sing an octave of praise to God’s Word. The sixth letter is Waw. Send article as PDF
The exquisite uniqueness of Psalm 119 is that its composer uses each successive letter of the Hebrew alphabet to sing an octave of praise to God’s Word. The fifth letter is He. Send article as PDF
The exquisite uniqueness of Psalm 119 is that its composer uses each successive letter of the Hebrew alphabet to sing an octave of praise to God’s Word. Daleth (pronounced da-let) is the fourth letter of the Hebrew alphabet. Send article as PDF…
The exquisite uniqueness of Psalm 119 is that its composer uses each successive letter of the Hebrew alphabet to sing an octave of praise to God’s Word. Send article as PDF
The exquisite uniqueness of Psalm 119 is that its composer uses each successive letter of the Hebrew alphabet to sing an octave of praise to God’s Word. The second letter of the Hebrew alphabet is Beth (pronounced “bet” because the final letter is…
The exquisite uniqueness of Psalm 119 is that its composer uses each successive letter of the Hebrew alphabet to sing an octave of praise to God’s Word. Send article as PDF
A popular mistake made with the Scriptures is found in the question—“Where does the Bible say, ‘Thou shalt not ________’?” Implicit in this question is the premise that the only way the Bible authorizes is through explicit prohibitive commands; this premise is false. …