Tim Hogan

I think there's a lot of metaphor that gets... The story of Noah is a good example. I mean... You know, we know there's flood myths all over the world, and the Noah story is just one of them. But in the story of Noah, there's a – It's obviously the earth is – people become corrupt, they say, and then a flood happens, right?

I think there's a lot of metaphor that gets... The story of Noah is a good example. I mean... You know, we know there's flood myths all over the world, and the Noah story is just one of them. But in the story of Noah, there's a – It's obviously the earth is – people become corrupt, they say, and then a flood happens, right?

I think there's a lot of metaphor that gets... The story of Noah is a good example. I mean... You know, we know there's flood myths all over the world, and the Noah story is just one of them. But in the story of Noah, there's a – It's obviously the earth is – people become corrupt, they say, and then a flood happens, right?

Which wipes out civilization and then Noah and maybe a few other people survive it. But in that story, and that was written, when was that was first written in a Septuagint? Correct. Yeah. Okay. Yeah. For Genesis. Yeah. One of the early books of Genesis.

Which wipes out civilization and then Noah and maybe a few other people survive it. But in that story, and that was written, when was that was first written in a Septuagint? Correct. Yeah. Okay. Yeah. For Genesis. Yeah. One of the early books of Genesis.

Which wipes out civilization and then Noah and maybe a few other people survive it. But in that story, and that was written, when was that was first written in a Septuagint? Correct. Yeah. Okay. Yeah. For Genesis. Yeah. One of the early books of Genesis.

Yeah, and it was originally written, it was called the Septuagint because it was originally written in Greek. Yes. And then they translated it back into Hebrew, which is kind of interesting. Oh, wow. That's not, that's, a lot of people don't like, a lot of people don't say that.

Yeah, and it was originally written, it was called the Septuagint because it was originally written in Greek. Yes. And then they translated it back into Hebrew, which is kind of interesting. Oh, wow. That's not, that's, a lot of people don't like, a lot of people don't say that.

Yeah, and it was originally written, it was called the Septuagint because it was originally written in Greek. Yes. And then they translated it back into Hebrew, which is kind of interesting. Oh, wow. That's not, that's, a lot of people don't like, a lot of people don't say that.

greek has like a thousand times more words yeah well and there's you know i mean you know the the the common story is that the greeks were concerned that hebrew was going to become lost And that those stories were going to become lost. So they wrote them out in Greek in order to preserve them. And then from there it got translated back into Hebrew. So third century B.C. is roughly.

greek has like a thousand times more words yeah well and there's you know i mean you know the the the common story is that the greeks were concerned that hebrew was going to become lost And that those stories were going to become lost. So they wrote them out in Greek in order to preserve them. And then from there it got translated back into Hebrew. So third century B.C. is roughly.

greek has like a thousand times more words yeah well and there's you know i mean you know the the the common story is that the greeks were concerned that hebrew was going to become lost And that those stories were going to become lost. So they wrote them out in Greek in order to preserve them. And then from there it got translated back into Hebrew. So third century B.C. is roughly.

There's some argument for that because there are words in Hebrew, for example, that you find in those books like the word shibboleth. Shibboleth has come to mean a password or it's come to mean a – This is a Hebrew word? Yeah, a waterford, a place where a waterford is in Hebrew. But it's come to mean that. But that word is actually a Greek word.

There's some argument for that because there are words in Hebrew, for example, that you find in those books like the word shibboleth. Shibboleth has come to mean a password or it's come to mean a – This is a Hebrew word? Yeah, a waterford, a place where a waterford is in Hebrew. But it's come to mean that. But that word is actually a Greek word.

There's some argument for that because there are words in Hebrew, for example, that you find in those books like the word shibboleth. Shibboleth has come to mean a password or it's come to mean a – This is a Hebrew word? Yeah, a waterford, a place where a waterford is in Hebrew. But it's come to mean that. But that word is actually a Greek word.

It comes from shibbol, which is to conquer or victory, and lith, which is stone. So shibboleth is to conquer a stone or to – and that's the real meaning of the word in Greek. Yeah. So that's one of those examples where there was a Greek that was put in there that just was kept in Hebrew, and then it became something else. So there are things like that. Do you know what Christ means in Greek?

It comes from shibbol, which is to conquer or victory, and lith, which is stone. So shibboleth is to conquer a stone or to – and that's the real meaning of the word in Greek. Yeah. So that's one of those examples where there was a Greek that was put in there that just was kept in Hebrew, and then it became something else. So there are things like that. Do you know what Christ means in Greek?

It comes from shibbol, which is to conquer or victory, and lith, which is stone. So shibboleth is to conquer a stone or to – and that's the real meaning of the word in Greek. Yeah. So that's one of those examples where there was a Greek that was put in there that just was kept in Hebrew, and then it became something else. So there are things like that. Do you know what Christ means in Greek?

Yeah, Christos is – universal consciousness, but it's also, uh, it's also tied to, to the Kratos, which is the, uh, real is the root.

Yeah, Christos is – universal consciousness, but it's also, uh, it's also tied to, to the Kratos, which is the, uh, real is the root.