HebRood Insights

Whether you’re just discovering the Hebrew Roots of your faith or you’ve been diving deep for a long time, sometimes Michael Rood may use a Hebrew term you’ve never heard before.

Hebrew GLOSSARY

Here are some of the most common terms used in A Rood Awakening International teachings

Is there a Hebrew term you’ve heard but don’t understand?

Email us at michael@michaelrood.tv and we’ll add it to the glossary!

Hebrew Insights

Knowing the Hebrew words behind our biblical texts enhances our understanding.

Tzvi ben Daniel

Mitzraim – The meaning of slavery in Egypt

We understand reality through polar opposites. We can say that something is bad because we compare it to the concept of what is good, we can think that someone is cruel because we know what compassion is… One of the most prominent topics in the Scriptures is the subject of

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Tzvi ben Daniel

How to Escape the System of the Beast

With regulations and government restrictions on the world’s population, increasingly resembling George Orwell’s dystopian nightmare of 1984, it’s hard to have hope that things will get better. For those of us who believe in Bible prophecy, we know that the good guys win in the end, even though we forget

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Tzvi ben Daniel

Shamayim

The “waters” (mayim) were created in Genesis 1:1, when the Creator created the “heavens” (shamayim). In the beginning, God created the shamayim and the earth. This word, shamayim, appears in the first verse of the Scriptures and has much more richness, depth, and significance than we can appreciate in any

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Tzvi ben Daniel

What Does Hallelujah Mean?

Hallelu is simply the imperative form of the verb halel and Yah is the first part of the name of the Creator. From the “elel” that is shouted in traditional Ethiopian festivals, to the sound of early instruments, to the “halleluyah” that is shouted in Pentecostal churches today- whether we know it

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Tzvi ben Daniel

What Does Shavuot Mean?

The word bikurim was popularized in the Messianic movement in the wake of, “Yom haBikurim,” the day ‘after Shabbat’  The word, or rather the words, for “first fruits” here are reshit k’tzirchem, literally “the beginning of your harvest.” It may surprise many to know that in the same chapter, just a few verses

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