Chaim Bentorah Livres

Exploring profound themes of healing and compassion, the narrative reveals a deeply spiritual experience in a quiet room of God's heart. The protagonist witnesses Jesus weeping over broken hearts—those of a young woman and a wounded veteran—symbolizing the pain of unacknowledged suffering. Through touching Jesus' hand, the protagonist feels the collective sorrow and yearning for solace. Ultimately, the desire to connect with and comfort these wounded souls emerges as the central mission, emphasizing the transformative power of divine love and empathy.

The author explores a transformative journey of understanding God's heart through a Semitic approach to word studies. By allowing God's heart to guide his mind rather than the other way around, he experiences a profound sense of freedom and peace. This shift leads him from a quest for knowledge to a state of resting in the Heart of God, highlighting a deeper connection and intimacy in his spiritual exploration.

Throughout Scripture God continually refers to the marriage and family relationship as a natural means to express and explain His love for us. This book will examine in the original Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek many Biblical references to marriage and the family which express the heart of God. As I continue my journey to the heart of God I find that the closer I get to the His heart the more I am referencing the marriage and family relationship and the more I realize how the breakdown of the home and family is truly breaking the heart of God.

As a student of history, I see many events of our ancient past repeating themselves. The ancient Persian Empire introduced freedom of religion, diversity of culture, and honored the Jewish people. I see history repeat itself with the United States as a modern Persian Empire that introduced freedom of religion and diversity of cultures to the world. Persia was one of the first empires that did not ransack and strip a nation of all its resources when they conquered it. Just as the United States did not ransack the nations it conquered but emptied its own treasuries to restore the conquered nation. The parallels between the Persian Empire and the United States are uncanny, to the point of aiding the Jews in their return to their homeland. Suppose this theory of history repeating itself is true. In that case, just as the Persian Empire did, there will come a time when internal conflict, a decline in world power and influence will come, causing the United States to back away from Israel. There will arise leaders who oppose Israel just as there arose kings in Persia who would eventually oppose Israel. By that time, Persia was no longer a world power. Is that the fate of the United States? Do we see history repeating itself right now. Even in the coming year?

"Based on his real-time journal entries, Chaim Bentorah relates his experiences of living in solitude with God in three different silent retreats--two at a Trappist monastery in Kentucky and one at a cabin in the Catskill Mountains of New York. Features Bentorah's signature meditations on the deeper meanings of Hebrew, Greek, and Aramaic words from Scripture"--

The book addresses the challenges Christians face when trying to study the Bible in its original Hebrew. Many become disheartened by courses that focus on speaking or complex grammar rules, rather than the spiritual insights they seek. Instead of delving into the language, they often resort to using resources like Strong's Concordance or lexicons. This guide aims to simplify the process and help readers connect more deeply with God's message in His Word without getting overwhelmed by linguistic intricacies.

Exploring the concept of the butterfly effect, the book delves into how small influences can lead to significant changes. Chaim Bentorah examines ancient Biblical Hebrew words, providing modern interpretations that reveal their profound impact on contemporary life. By bridging the gap between the ancient and the modern, the author highlights the enduring relevance of these words and their potential to inspire transformation in the 21st Century.