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  1. In our relationship with God, tamim means being wholehearted, resolute, and entirely committed to walking "with" Him in this world. This is what Jesus meant when He said, "Be ye perfect..." (Matt. 5:48). People live in despair because they are often double-minded. Consciously or not, they are attempting to look at two different things at once.

  2. Oct 5, 2023 · Wholeheartedness involves showing complete sincerity and commitment, which is expressed in the Shema: “Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God, the Lord is one. You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your might’” ( Deuteronomy 6:4–5, ESV ). In this passage, the Hebrew term for “heart ...

  3. Classical Jewish ethicists have attempted to illuminate the difficulty and significance of being wholehearted. “For you must know that words are a matter of the tongue, but meaning is a matter of the heart…. When a man prays only with the tongue, the heart is preoccupied with something other than the meaning of the prayer….

    • Rabbi Jim Simon
  4. In addition, unlike Greek, biblical Hebrew is a rather concrete language, expressing itself in colorful, often earthy terms, and emphasizing its meaning with repetition and rephrasing. Because his vocabulary was limited by a relatively small number of words, a Hebrew writer relied on syntax, metaphors, puns, and other figures of speech to make his meaning clear.

  5. Jul 3, 2024 · Wholehearted. By Skip Moen, Ph.D. July 3, 2024. Blessed are those who comply with His [b]testimonies, And seek Him with all their heart. Psalm 119:2 NASB. With all – It’s the last bit that counts. bechol-lev yidreshoohoo —“with all their heart.” “All their heart” is interesting in itself because we would expect the plural “with ...

  6. Aug 12, 2022 · To fully serve with all of our hearts because we fear the goodness and holiness of God. Additionally, the word wholeheartedly is found in this verse: “Serve wholeheartedly, as if you were serving the Lord, not people” Ephesians 6:7 (NIV). In Jeremiah 29:13 “You will seek me and find me when you seek me with all your heart” (NIV).

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  8. Hebrew idiom in certain cases affirms, or denies, of an entire class, where English idiom affirms, or denies, of an individual of the class; thus in a comparative or hypothetical sentence כל is = any, and with a negative = none: (a) Genesis 3:1 the serpent was more subtil מכל חית השׂדה than all beasts of the field (in our idiom: than any beast of the field), Deuteronomy 7:7; 1 ...

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