Shalom Children of G-d!

Welcome back to Marie Speaks G-d’s Grace Bible Study

This week’s Jewish terminology word is: 

etzah: gave or advice or counseled

chavat: a hard hitting fact, or constitution law, strict ruling

daat: the sharing of knowledge, shared wisdom leaving room for self interpretation and or conclusion

Hodaah(ot): an admission, confession; notification, notice, announcement

tushiyah: offering advice in general polite manner, politically pleasing advice

So welcome and thank you all for returning! Thank you to all who are new members and subscribers! And thank you to those who will join and subscribe throughout the season! Most of all and most importantly:

#thankyouHaShem

Let’s continue on..

What to expect this Bible Study?

We will continue to increase in our intro Hebrew vocabulary, intro Hebrew terminology, Tanakh (the actual …. Jewish Bible.. that means no “new testament”) introduction, and Torah Spiritual Teaching.

The books, sources, and resources or references I will do my best to make sure are hyperlinked for others to review and study at their own leisure and for gaining in self-learning/teaching.

My goal is to help and assist others by studying, researching, applying in life, then learning and sharing/teaching what I have learned or experienced. This rounds out my personal experiences in any moment or season of life, thus forming a reality.

This reality is a living, yes living, energy frequency.

Physical And Spiritual

Able to raise higher and higher (G-d willing) and be adjusted as more experiences and new learning take place. These are my attempts at improving myself and hoping to leave the part of the world I have been placed, in better state than before (if needed) and the people I encounter (if possible). People and or places, I am so very blessed to encounter, G-d willing, will have a positive (frequency strong hold/ pillar of success for G-d’s Glory) experience of their own that will ultimately lead them to… you guessed it… G-d and His Holy Torah.

This Is Not Forced Or Coerced, Nor Manipulated.

With full acceptance of my own and others free will, (given to us by the Holy Creator), therefore at the end of the day one’s own education is determined by their efforts, intentions, and perseverance of truth.

Everyone has a responsibility to their own life, experiences, learning, and education (to name a few), in seeking and finding truth forming their reality.

TRUTH

I believe all truth comes from G-d and was given to us in His Holy Torah, and then lived out in the Tanakh.

In order to understand, realize, and learn the truth, we should attempt, to the highest degree possible, to learn terminology, and then share this beauty with others who are open.

So What Is Terminology?

Terminology, as defined by Wikipedia, is:

Terminology is a group of specialized words and respective meanings in a particular field, and also the study of such terms and their use; the latter meaning is also known as terminology science.A term is a word, compound word, or multi-word expressions that in specific contexts is given specific meanings—these may deviate from the meanings the same words have in other contexts and in everyday language.

 Terminology is a discipline that studies, among other things, the development of such terms and their interrelationships within a specialized domain.

Terminology differs from lexicography, as it involves the study of concepts, conceptual systems and their labels (terms), whereas lexicography studies words and their meanings.

Terminology is a discipline that systematically studies the “labelling or designating of concepts” particular to one or more subject fields or domains of human activity. It does this through the research and analysis of terms in context for the purpose of documenting and promoting consistent usage.

Terminology can be limited to one or more languages (for example, “multilingual terminology” and “bilingual terminology”), or may have an interdisciplinarity focus on the use of terms in different fields.

Let’s get into…..

This week’s Hebrew and Jewish terminology words are:

etzah: gave or advice or counseled

chavat: a hard hitting fact, or constitution law, strict ruling

daat: the sharing of knowledge, shared wisdom leaving room for self interpretation and or conclusion

Hodaah(ot): an admission, confession; notification, notice, announcement

tushiyah: offering advice in general polite manner, politically pleasing advice

I used 3 books to aide me in my research this lesson:

• Webster’s NewWorld Hebrew Dictionaryco-@1992
• Koren Tanakh @21
• La Biblia Hebrea Completa @2018

I truly enjoyed studying and researching this week’s Jewish Terminology Word.

What lead me to research specifically this word?

I am glad you asked….

This weeks Hebrew and Jewish Terminology Word of the week actually came from my study of Tehillim 16. This Psalm is King David asking, seeking, and almost demanding guidance solely from G-d. yet in a humble manner.

The specific relevant content for this request, if necessary, delimited with characters: Last week we spoke about Tehillim 106 with the Hebrew and Jewish Terminology Words of the Week recount and praise the Goodness of G-d, in one’s life. Tehillim 106 is absolutely beautiful and needed 100%. But, we also need to exercise wisdom when sharing our terminology word of the week. This is also a giving and taking relationship, as well as situational / relationship awareness.

For now we will put a paper clip here, but please keep this in mind not only for the live or uploaded lesson just the same later in this Blog.

credit to my study source:

Anyhow, another book I use from my home library, Tehillim Books of Psalms which has commentary from Talmud, Midrash, Kabbalah, classic commentators, and Chasidic Masters; has the commentary paragraph by page 25b paragraph commentary 16: 7 and it reads:

G-d “advise me,” i.e. inspired me to choose the good portion. Additionally, my own intellect admonishes me every night- when the mind is free-not to abandon this path, but rather to hold on to it with all my might

(Raddak)

The words “advise me” just hit me the right way. These words “advise me” (asking G-d for advice of course) had me thinking and asking some questions.

I asked myself…….

• Who else asked G-d questions that we haven’t spoken about already?
• What kind of people should we seek out advice from?
• When should I give advice and when should I not?
• Are there several different types or kinds of advice?

You know my dear friends and family something that just hit me the right way regarding this meditation on the Psalms time…..

etzah: gave or advice or counseled chavat: a hard hitting fact, or constitution law, strict ruling daat: the sharing of knowledge, shared wisdom leaving room for self interpretation and or conclusion, Hodaah(ot): an admission, confession; notification, notice, announcement, tushiyah: offering advice in general polite manner, politically pleasing advice!

Which lead to look up the below books, chapters, and verses. I want to very much tho share these with all my dear friends and family.

Sooooo here it goes!

I asked myself are there Bible verses that speak of one or how one goes about advice and the many types of advice one can communicate, but also the manners of one taking in advice.

This is where I show my little brattier side. Yes, my dear friends and family I have a bratty side to me. But, then again let’s admit it; we possibly all do.

The portions of my life that are very precious to me, I will not offer for conversation.

Why?

Because I don’t want to allow that possibility for another to offer advice. One can call this behavior setting proper boundaries. Others might take or see me as withholding certain discussions, as me being “hard to know,” “fake,” or even G-d forbid “misleading,” but in truth, I have learned others can only base their “advice” on information I make public.

I have learned not everyone should or is capable of handling certain information, and not all information about me or my life should be shared with others.

This helps me to guard my peace.

Yes, peace is priceless.

In an internet society sense, I think too often people are encouraged to share personal details of one’s life, so they do. And this spillage of personal information on the internet many use in personal or even “professional life”.

And most likely after the public and vast sharing of personal information or videos or pics; those same individuals seem so bothered that others comment or share their advice on what they so freely posted.

In my opinion, it’s self-injury, self-harming, self-mutilation, cutting both emotionally and spiritually, self-injurious behavior, self-inflicted violence, and maybe even self-harming behavior.

Most people don’t realize they are ruining their own reputation.

No, thank you.

Many wise sayings in Judaism, center around not causing self injury or injuring another. Causing others to envy. Yes, I know we can't and aren't responsible for how another chooses to take or react to a post of a happy day at the park, or buying of a new house, or sharing of a wedding celebration; but that doesn't take from the point others can and will look at whatever information we share online and some will have evil eyes due to their own negative feelings or thoughts of others' happiness or success.

Preserving the most intimate and precious sections of my life for only certain individuals who have proven… yes proven themselves to be a person of a higher spiritual frequency. Those are the people I allow to know certain wonderful life events or experiences. That being said, I have learned not to share negative experiences with anyone. I do mean anyone.

Why?

Because it is not wise.

Some people, love to hear when someone else that don’t like is going though difficulty. Those are the people I stay away from. I can be professional, even pleasant; but there are strict boundaries.

Even on this Bible Study I'll share moments of the past once feelings that I have held previously regarding those situations have resolved. I do my best to never discuss any current God forbid, annoyances or uncomfortable moments. Why? Wisdom. Often times certain events are temporary. So should to my feelings or emotions of those events or moments or people involved be. I don't want to have my peace interrupted long term for a brief event.

When one discloses information to the world or others of a low or evil frequency it creates the longevity for negative emotions or spirits to attach. That attachment leaches onto to the one speaking about sometimes negative and also the one(s) hearing.

This spiritual teaching might seem too deep, but I think we friends are are ready to hear and share this wisdom that is back up by you guessed it…. Torah and Tanakh.

The answer is: of course!

• Who else asked G-d questions that we haven’t spoken about already?
• • Guide for the Perplexed, Part 1 54:2 teaches us about a bit Moses and G-d’s relationship:
  • His petition to know the attributes of God is contained in the following words: “Show me now thy way, that I may know thee, that I may find grace in thy sight” ….We learn from them that God is known by His attributes, for Moses believed that he knew Him, when he was shown the way of God….The words “That I may find grace in thy sight,” imply that he who knows God finds grace in His eyes. Not only is he acceptable and welcome to God who fasts and prays, but everyone who knows Him….He who has no knowledge of God is the object of His wrath and displeasure….The pleasure and the displeasure of God, the approach to Him and the withdrawal from Him are proportional to the amount of man’s knowledge or ignorance concerning the Creator.
• What kind of people should we seek out advice from?
  • Exodus 18: 17-23 reads a great example:
  • But Moses’ father-in-law said to him, “The thing you are doing is not right;
  • you will surely wear yourself out, and these people as well. For the task is too heavy for you; you cannot do it alone.
  • Now listen to me. I will give you counsel, and God be with you! You represent the people before God: you bring the disputes before God,
  • and enjoin upon them the laws and the teachings, and make known to them the way they are to go and the practices they are to follow.
  • You shall also seek out, from among all the people, capable individuals who fear God—trustworthy ones who spurn ill-gotten gain. Set these over them as chiefs of thousands, hundreds, fifties, and tens, and
  • let them judge the people at all times. Have them bring every major dispute to you, but let them decide every minor dispute themselves. Make it easier for yourself by letting them share the burden with you.
  • If you do this—and God so commands you—you will be able to bear up; and all these people too will go home unwearied.”
• When should I give advice and when should I not?
  • Rabbeinu Yonah on Pirkei Avot 1:2:5 suggest:
  • And pertinent to acts of lovingkindness is to inspect the poor and to make a distinction between the good and the bad and togive preference to the modest and those that fear God over others who are not…- even in the time that they do charity, make them stumble that they should give it in the incorrect place….And acts of lovingkindness are even to the wealthy, to lend them money at a time when it is not found in their hand and togive them advice, as King Shlomo said, , “Oil and incense gladden the heart, but…[This] is to say, just like oil and incense gladden the heart, so [too] does one ‘s friend become delighted by personal advice; and when he gives him good advice, he is gladdened by it….And about it Shlomo said in his wisdom , “Righteousness exalts a nation; Sin is a reproach to any people” – and adjacent to it, “The king favors a capable servant” – the will of the Holy One, blessed be He
• Are there several different types or kinds of advice?
  • CIO.com articles states this about different types of advice.
  • Career advice. This is the tip that comes along from a colleague or friend about what your next career move should be. The danger here is that the advice is based primarily if not solely on information you have relayed to the advice-giver, which might, in itself, determine the advice coming back.
  • Office politics advice. This might be guidance in how to best handle certain personalities involved in a decision process. Our national research shows that the two leading causes of negative office politics are personalities and gossip.
  • Sell-service advice. When considering advice, consider the motives behind it. If the advice given primarily helps the dispenser of that advice get ahead and is not necessarily as helpful to the recipient, the advice itself has to be carefully evaluated.
  • High-level advice. This can be the big-picture view, which might be missing in a decision process, as the individual gets too caught up in the tactical. At times, an outsider’s perspective and counsel from a higher plane can provide a broader context in which to make a better decision.
  • Too high-level advice. This is at such a high level that it becomes irrelevant. For example, while well-intentioned, a person trying to decide where to take a sales prospect for dinner that night might not at that moment need advice on global strategies for closing large deals.
  • Solicited advice. This is the type where you really do want another’s viewpoint of either your situation or what you should do. Of course, it is expected that you will heed this advice, since you went out of your way to ask for it and someone went out of their way to give it to you. They reasonably will expect feedback on your ultimate decision.
  • Semi-solicited. This is when you unwittingly solicit advice by relaying a situation to someone. While not seeking any suggestions, inevitably the listener feels compelled to start his or her next sentence with: “Well, my advice to you is” or, “Well, if you want my advice, you should…”
  • Unsolicited advice. In many ways, this is the easiest to deal with, because it is neither desired nor relevant. One caution: there could be a wild card, good piece of advice that comes along every once in a while in this category. So now can take my advice and categorize it to deal with. Or not.

How can we related the Hebrew and Jewish terminology word of the Week?: Advice.

etzah: gave or advice or counseled

chavat: a hard hitting fact, or constitution law, strict ruling

daat: the sharing of knowledge, shared wisdom leaving room for self interpretation and or conclusion

Hodaah(ot): an admission, confession; notification, notice, announcement

tushiyah: offering advice in general polite manner, politically pleasing advice

I believe the Jewish and Hebrew terminology of the words of this week are wisdom filled. Wisdom that if one is willing should first apply to ones self.

There’s a term we used to say in the military.

“KNOW THYSELF AND SEEK SELF IMPROVEMENT”

LEADERSHIP PRINCIPLES (USMCU.com)

1. Know yourself and seek self-improvement.
   a. Evaluate yourself by using the leadership traits and determine your strengths and
   weaknesses.
   b. Work to improve your weaknesses and utilize your strengths.
   c. Seek the honest opinions of your friends or superiors to show you how to improve
   your leadership ability.
   d. Learn by studying the causes for the success or the failure of other leaders.
   e. Master the art of effective writing and speech.

All work or change in the world begins with us.

Coupled with wisdom, make it possible to not only guard and protect ones peace, but also set proper boundaries. Not only boundaries for others and relationships; ourselves as well.

A part of being a mature and well rounded adult is knowing when and with whom certain behaviors or conversation are appropriate. And, this will no doubt lead to of course enabling us to have more health relationships with our self and others.

This is advice.

etzah: gave or advice or counseled

chavat: a hard hitting fact, or constitution law, strict ruling

daat: the sharing of knowledge, shared wisdom leaving room for self interpretation and or conclusion

Hodaah(ot): an admission, confession; notification, notice, announcement

tushiyah: offering advice in general polite manner, politically pleasing advice

Omayn and Omayn.

#ThankYouHaShem

Wasn’t that so much fun!

#thankyouHaShem !

I love learning and growing in our faith and terminology!

Thank you all for being here… and thank you everyone who does research and shares knowledge!

To Recap:

This weeks word was selected as the Jewish terminology word of the week :

etzah: gave or advice or counseled

chavat: a hard hitting fact, or constitution law, strict ruling

daat: the sharing of knowledge, shared wisdom leaving room for self interpretation and or conclusion

Hodaah(ot): an admission, confession; notification, notice, announcement

tushiyah: offering advice in general polite manner, politically pleasing advice

I used 3 books to aide me in my research this lesson:

• Webster’s NewWorld Hebrew Dictionaryco-@1992
• Koren Tanakh @21
• La Biblia Hebrea Completa @2018

I’m not paid to endorse nor affiliated.  These books are from my personal library. I purchased these book from Thriftbooks.com or Amazon, or just random but not random wonderful finds, you can get your own personal low price copy using the link below.

Thriftbook.com

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Until next time, with G-d’s zeesen beautiful Love, Mercy, and Grace we will see each other soon.

with love,

Marie.

Disclaimer: Sources and resources have been hyperlinked in BLOG for easier reading during the podcast and to give credit to the originator or source of references, or anything else. #sharingiscaring

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