When we think about the concept of "sin" we often interpret it as something indescribably terrible that is within every one of us. But when you look in the Bible, at the original Hebrew word for sin, you see something refreshingly different…
What does the Old Testament say about sin?
root chet (חטא) actually means to be slightly off, to miss the mark. To Ancient Israelites to sin meant to make a mistake or to neglect one's obligation. For example, in Genesis 31, Jacob asks Laban, "What is my offense, what is my guilt chet (חטא) that you have chased me down?" This word, appearing almost 500 times in the Bible, is central to the biblical state of mind, where upholding one's covenantal obligations was paramount.
When you read it in Hebrew, you get a new perspective of “sin” not as a blemish, but rather a human error. Fortunately, there is a remedy. According to the Bible, the sinful error can be corrected by strengthening one's relationship with God, seeking forgiveness and improving one's behavior moving forward. By reading the Bible in Hebrew, you can strengthen your relationship with the Scriptures. Enroll today in our live online course and learn about the Bible from a new perspective!
A Sin or a human error?
The real biblical meaning of sin is not what you think. In Biblical Hebrew the root chet (חטא) actually means to be slightly off, to miss the mark. To Ancient Israelites to sin meant to make a mistake or to neglect one's obligation. For example, in Genesis 31, Jacob asks Laban, "What is my offense, what is my guilt chet (חטא) that you have chased me down?" This word, appearing almost 500 times in the Bible, is central to the biblical state of mind, where upholding one's covenantal obligations was paramount.
When you read it in Hebrew, you get a new perspective of “sin” not as a blemish, but rather a human error. Fortunately, there is a remedy. According to the Bible, the sinful error can be corrected by strengthening one's relationship with God, seeking forgiveness and improving one's behavior moving forward. By reading the Bible in Hebrew, you can strengthen your relationship with the Scriptures. Enroll today in our live online course and learn about the Bible from a new perspective!
Sin is to transgress Gods Law or Way, In Gen 4:7 God is talking to Cain; If thou doest well, shalt thou not be accepted? and if thou doest not well, sin lieth at the door. And unto thee shall be his desire, and thou shalt rule over him.
In other words if you don't nip sin in the bud, it will dwell in you and become an easy out and become your go to wherever you want to squirm out of trouble or gain the upper hand. Sinning is by revolting, rebellion, or to trespass against GOD.
They're 11 different sin definitions in the Bible, Old and New Testament. The Old Testament in Hebrew from GOD and in the New Testament in the Greek that Christ Jesus mentions. Always remember that YOU have to answer for your own sin even though you might have a teacher, always rely on yourself to check all of the possibilities of GODs Word by studying and verifying in the concordance with The King James 1611 version, Line by Line, Precept by Precept. Shalom.
bahmer wrote:
When we think about the concept of "sin" we often interpret it as something indescribably terrible that is within every one of us. But when you look in the Bible, at the original Hebrew word for sin, you see something refreshingly different…
What does the Old Testament say about sin?
root chet (חטא) actually means to be slightly off, to miss the mark. To Ancient Israelites to sin meant to make a mistake or to neglect one's obligation. For example, in Genesis 31, Jacob asks Laban, "What is my offense, what is my guilt chet (חטא) that you have chased me down?" This word, appearing almost 500 times in the Bible, is central to the biblical state of mind, where upholding one's covenantal obligations was paramount.
When you read it in Hebrew, you get a new perspective of “sin” not as a blemish, but rather a human error. Fortunately, there is a remedy. According to the Bible, the sinful error can be corrected by strengthening one's relationship with God, seeking forgiveness and improving one's behavior moving forward. By reading the Bible in Hebrew, you can strengthen your relationship with the Scriptures. Enroll today in our live online course and learn about the Bible from a new perspective!
A Sin or a human error?
The real biblical meaning of sin is not what you think. In Biblical Hebrew the root chet (חטא) actually means to be slightly off, to miss the mark. To Ancient Israelites to sin meant to make a mistake or to neglect one's obligation. For example, in Genesis 31, Jacob asks Laban, "What is my offense, what is my guilt chet (חטא) that you have chased me down?" This word, appearing almost 500 times in the Bible, is central to the biblical state of mind, where upholding one's covenantal obligations was paramount.
When you read it in Hebrew, you get a new perspective of “sin” not as a blemish, but rather a human error. Fortunately, there is a remedy. According to the Bible, the sinful error can be corrected by strengthening one's relationship with God, seeking forgiveness and improving one's behavior moving forward. By reading the Bible in Hebrew, you can strengthen your relationship with the Scriptures. Enroll today in our live online course and learn about the Bible from a new perspective!
When we think about the concept of "sin"... (
show quote)
Where do I find the online course? Been wanting to join a bible study now we cant go to church
Redangel62 wrote:
Where do I find the online course? Been wanting to join a bible study now we cant go to church
Yoel Adler,
IsraelBiblicalStudies.com
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