On September 11, 2011, I published the article “The Winepress,” a look at John 16:33. Fortunately, one of our community noticed that I misread the Hebrew word tsarah. I have now revised that article. You can read the corrected edition here. Sorry for the mistake. I hope that those of you who keep all the…
My name is Michael Moen. My father is Skip Moen. I am a senior at Central Washington State University in Ellensburg, Washington. I will graduate with a degree in psychology, but my real objective this year, and for years to come, is to help people my age understand how important it is to have a…
In a land where the harsh reality is extreme poverty, the innocence of children is especially tragic. Most of these little people will grow up uneducated, without dreams, sometimes without food. Some will die. Most will succumb to hopelessness.
A wonderful reader named Evelyn sent me this message: “Dear Skip, There is no way I can adequately give in return for what I have received, but please accept this small donation as my appreciation of the ministry of Today’s Word. Shalom, Evelyn.” I was blessed more by these words than by any financial support….
On September 11, we looked at John 16:33, the well-known verse about having trouble in the world. I said that since Yeshua spoke Hebrew, not Greek, we should look at the Hebrew word behind the Greek text. The Greek is thlipsis. I incorrectly stated that the Hebrew word is the Delitzsch gospel was ‘arah. Fortunately, Andre…
It was almost too dark. I had the lights on as I cut. I looked up and saw this, ran into the house, grabbed the camera.
I will be in Nicaragua for the next week. Usually this mean sporadic internet, no telephone, etc. If you order books (except e-books and downloads) after today, I won’t be abel to ship them until September 21. Be patient, please. As always, Today’s Word should not be interrupted. Patrick will look after things.
A Closer Look at Acts 15 By Rodney Baker This article was born out of an extended “conversation” on Facebook during which a number of New Testament scriptures were quoted in order to justify non-observance of “The Law” by non-Jewish believers. As is often the case, these scriptures were quoted out of context, as…
