“Hebrew Gospel: Matthew 5”
The Hebrew translation of Matthew may date from the 13th century or from the 1st century. Whatever the case, the Hebrew reveals a radically different story than do versions of the Gospel that are translated from Greek and Latin – a much more Jewish discourse and context. Dr. Wolf reads and explains Chapter 5 – the Beatitudes.
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I’m late watching this, and can’t find any more of your readings after it. I love hearing your interpretation of the book of Matthew and the teachings of Jesus. Thank You so much!
BUT, such a synchronistic reading for me re your opinion.re Paul:
I had just written to a friend about my opinion (my rant) that Paul contradicted Jesus’s teachings, and frankly I haven’t been thrilled by Paul’s teachings. For example, Paul said that “women should keep silence in the church.” On the other hand, Jesus had told the story of Mary and Martha, Jesus praised Mary for wanting to hear His teachings, while her sister Martha went off to do chores in the kitchen. Jesus said Mary was doing what was more important, basically. Not Martha.
Paul also said women should cover their heads in church . . . I think Jesus may very well have considered that to be alienating to women and trivial.
Paul also advised his male followers that they should not marry, because, basically, it would make them less effective or less attentive to their responsibilities as his followers- some meaning like that. Grudgingly, Paul told them if they had to have sex, basically, then to go ahead and marry.
Jesus never said anything like that. In fact, I believe it is the story of Creation in Genesis in which God says, after creating Adam, “It is not good that man be alone” and he created Eve. I think it’s safe to say that God wouldn’t think it was good for women to be alone, either.
Re friendships and relationships – In the stories about the life of KIng David, it was written that David’s love for his friend Jonathan was “greater than that of a woman.” tt was also written that God said “David was a man after His own heart.” This love of David by God was so, even though there is a story that David as king was watching Bathsheba bathing on her roof, and he wanted her. So King David sent her husband into battle on the front lines so he would be killed- and he was. (I think his name was Uriah). Then David married Bathsheba, who later became the mother of Soloman.
I could go on about Saul/Paul . . .but I won’t.
Thank you again, for your time and knowledge in bringing us these readings- and I am so sorry you have been dealing with scary mobility issues. I wish you the best, and I’ll pray for your healing!