An analysis of Genesis 1 and its Hebrew meaning from the team at TheBibleProject.

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An analysis of Genesis 1 and its Hebrew meaning from the team at TheBibleProject.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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It was a lot of fun drawing on various Cubist and Structuralist art for the last installment of “How to Read the Bible.” Watch the video here! (Top art by me. Bottom art by P. Picasso)
Read Scripture Week 19
This week, you will be reading the first four of the twelve Minor Prophets, two of which we have decided to explore deeper in this week's blog.
Hosea - Hosea was a prophet to northern Israel and its king, Jeroboam II, about 200 years after the national split. This is a complex book full of poetic language and allegory, namely of Hosea and the relationship with his “wife of the night,” Gomer. The book focuses on Israel’s idolatry (as prostitution), their coming judgement through Assyria, but also God’s undying love and covenant faithfulness to all his people, now and in the future. Joel - Unlike Hosea, Joel has no clear historical place or time, but it was likely in the post-exilic period. Joel does not go after any one of Israel’s particular sins, but focuses on the Day of the Lord, both in the past and future. He also points to God’s self-declared covenant faithfulness, which creates hope and is described as a picturesque future. Amos - Amos was a prophet from southern Judah who was sent to northern Israel about 150 years after the national split. He focuses on the rampant social injustice throughout all the nations, but most specifically (and intensely) of Israel’s. Israel was called by God, and had virtually no excuse for its behavior; Amos exposes this all and announces the Day of the Lord, which is coming for Israel. Obadiah - This is the shortest prophetic book, and by extension, the shortest book in the Old Testament. Obadiah was a prophet to Judah’s neighbor, Edom. However, like many prophetic books, this is allegorical in that it is pointing to the Day of the Lord, not just against Edom, but against all prideful nations. Obadiah also preaches that God will bring restoration and renewal to all those who repent and turn back to Him.
P.S. Want to dive deeper? Start with our blog on Biblical Theology. This week, we take a look at Hosea & Amos: Two Sides of Covenant Failure.
START WITH THE BLOG
You can also sign-up for our weekly Read Scripture E-mail at thebibleproject.com, or download the app at readscripture.org
Watch Read Scripture: Hosea
I highly recommend the videos by Jon and Tim and the rest of the team behind The Bible Project. This is one of my favorites. I’m going to start posting more of them around here too.
You can find out more about them on their website and instagram.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
A study on “Holiness” by the talented team behind The Bible Project. I absolutely adore their videos, their dedication, and the many artists they bring together.
You can find out more about them at their website and their twitter!
“I baptize you in the name of Your Dad, Yourself, and This Random Bird that just showed up.” - J the B
Rejected layout for an episode of “How to Read the Bible”...too hot for YouTube!!!