by Erika VanHaitsma | Feb 5, 2024 | Old Testament, Old Testament Treasures, Podcast
We’ve covered a lot of ground in the last twenty chapters. Erika and Veronica quickly wrap up what has been covered as well as make a few more connections from the Tanak into the New Testament. Our website – www.thecontextandcolorofthebible.com We are on...
by Erika VanHaitsma | Jan 29, 2024 | Old Testament Treasures, Podcast
On episode 171 we talked about righteous. This episode digs deeper into the word and its use in the New Testament. Erika shows us what the New Testament says about being righteous and how we need to pursue it. She also unpacks what it means for God to be righteous. ...
by Erika VanHaitsma | Jan 22, 2024 | Old Testament, Old Testament Treasures, Podcast
As we build shelves for understanding the Bible, it’s important to see the importance, value, and necessity of sacred space. Erika walks us from Genesis to Revelation pointing out the sacred spaces. She shows us why it has changes, how it has changed and what...
by Erika VanHaitsma | Jan 15, 2024 | Old Testament, Old Testament Treasures, Podcast
In the last episode Erika unpacked the role of prophet. In this episode she unpacks the words priest and king. We discuss the levels of holiness that exist in animals, places, and people and how that affects our abilities to approach God. A priest’s job is to...
by Erika VanHaitsma | Jan 8, 2024 | Old Testament, Old Testament Treasures, Podcast
We are continuing to show themes or threads that run through the Bible. Erika is explaining who a prophet is and what his (or her) job description would be. God said there would be a prophet like Moses and then Scripture runs through a list of prophets...
by Erika VanHaitsma | Dec 11, 2023 | Old Testament, Old Testament Treasures, Podcast
We are currently building a dictionary to go along with our study. When the Hebrew words were translated into English, we lost some of the richness and depth behind those words. The word Erika is adding to the dictionary this week is righteous...
