BIBLICAL COMMENTARIES

This commentary on the book of Matthew was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. For church people, this is a strange idea because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This is not true. God wants us to ask questions because the meaning of Scripture is as deep as God, and God is infinite. THIS COMMENTARY IS VOLUME 1 OF A 4 VOLUME SET.  REVISED.


This commentary on the book of Matthew was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. For church people, this is a strange idea because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This is not true. God wants us to ask questions because the meaning of Scripture is as deep as God, and God is infinite. THIS COMMENTARY IS VOLUME 2 OF A 4 VOLUME SET.  REVISED.


This commentary on the book of Matthew was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. For church people, this is a strange idea because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This is not true. God wants us to ask questions because the meaning of Scripture is as deep as God, and God is infinite. THIS COMMENTARY IS VOLUME 3 OF A 4 VOLUME SET.  REVISED.


This commentary on the book of Matthew was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. For church people, this is a strange idea because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This is not true. God wants us to ask questions because the meaning of Scripture is as deep as God, and God is infinite. THIS COMMENTARY IS VOLUME 4 OF A 4 VOLUME SET.  REVISED.

This commentary on the twelve Minor Prophets of the Bible was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods. Ancient Bible study methods is based on asking questions about the Scripture. This method is baed on asking questions about the Bible. God wants us to ask questions because the meaning of Scripture is as deep as God and God is infinite.  REVISED.

This is a modern midrash based on the biblical book Jonah. A midrash is a retelling of the biblical story with extra descriptions to complete the original story. 

This commentary on the book of Habakkuk was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and enhanced by Dr. Anne Davis and the author. Ancient Bible study methods is based on asking questions about the Scripture. For church people this is a foreign idea because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This idea is not true. God wants us to ask questions because the meaning of Scripture is as deep as God and God is infinite. So, come and question the ideas presented 

Learn about Habakkuk’s prophetic book using Ancient Bible Study Methods. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by Dr. Anne Davis and the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. For church people, this is a strange idea because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This is not true. God wants us to ask questions because the meaning of Scripture is as deep as God, and God is infinite. 

This book is the DEEPER STUDY of the book of Habakkuk. It was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by Dr. Anne Davis and the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. For church people, this is a strange idea because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This is not true. God wants us to ask questions because Scripture's meaning is as deep as God, and God is infinite. This DEEPER STUDY contains level one through five of the Ancient Bible Study Method. The initial questions and answers are followed by more questions and answered, which were generated during the initial phase. The Midrash, Talmud and Kabbalah are levels three through five. This is a comprehensive look at Habakkuk. 

This commentary on the book of the Amos was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by Dr. Anne Davis and the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. This is a strange idea for church people because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This is not true. God wants us to ask questions because Scripture’s meaning is as deep as God, and God is infinite. This book contains sample sermons. 

This commentary on the book on Colossians was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods, Aramaic (the language Yeshua spoke), and the culture of Yeshua’s day. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by Dr. Anne Davis and the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. This is a strange idea for church people because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This is not true. God wants us to ask questions because Scripture’s meaning is as deep as God, and God is infinite. 

This Bible study book on the letter to the Philippians was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by Dr. Anne Davis and the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. This is a strange idea for church people because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This is not true. God wants us to ask questions because Scripture’s meaning is as deep as God, and God is infinite. This book has videos associated with it so that a class on this letter using Ancient Bible Study Methods can be taught. This book is for the presenter and the students. 

This book is a discussion about the original language of the New Testament. The church did not believe that New Testament was originally written in Greek until Erasmus gave the Catholic church a complete New Testament. The Catholic church uses the Vulgate (the Latin translation) version of the Bible. The Peshitta (the Aramaic version) was put together in 150 CE. The Aramaic idioms and figures of speech found in the Peshitta are found transliterated in Greek. This is one of the proofs that the New Testament was originally written in Aramaic. Dr. Koplitz will walk you through how this assessment was made. 

This work on the book of Revelation is for the purpose of demonstrating that the Revelation is composed of many echoes and theological ideas from the Old Testament. Christians in church today seem to believe that the Revelation is 100% Christian. It is indeed a Christian book, but its basis is the Old Testament. Therefore, you will not find a lot of theological explanation in this book. Rather you will be able to view the Revelation in the context of its symbolism. For the reader who wants an explanation of the symbolism without a huge amount of theological discussion, this is the book for you. 

This commentary on 1 Thessalonians was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods, Aramaic (the language Yeshua spoke), and the culture of Yeshua’s day. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by Dr. Anne Davis and the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. This is a strange idea for church people because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This is not true. God wants us to ask questions because Scripture’s meaning is as deep as God, and God is infinite. 

This book is the compendium to the Discovering Bible Treasures Mini-Series on Chanukah. The videos are available at http://followersofthewayministry.org. 

This commentary on the book on Colossians was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods, Aramaic (the language Yeshua spoke), and the culture of Yeshua’s day. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by Dr. Anne Davis and the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. This is a strange idea for church people because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This is not true. God wants us to ask questions because Scripture’s meaning is as deep as God, and God is infinite. 

This commentary on the book on Colossians was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods, Aramaic (the language Yeshua spoke), and the culture of Yeshua’s day. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by Dr. Anne Davis and the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. This is a strange idea for church people because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This is not true. God wants us to ask questions because Scripture’s meaning is as deep as God, and God is infinite. 

This commentary on the book of Jonah was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by Dr. Anne Davis and the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. For church people, this is a strange idea because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This is not true. God wants us to ask questions because the meaning of Scripture is as deep as God, and God is infinite. 

his commentary on the book on Colossians was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods, Aramaic (the language Yeshua spoke), and the culture of Yeshua’s day. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by Dr. Anne Davis and the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. This is a strange idea for church people because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This is not true. God wants us to ask questions because Scripture’s meaning is as deep as God, and God is infinite. 

This commentary on the book on Colossians was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods, Aramaic (the language Yeshua spoke), and the culture of Yeshua’s day. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by Dr. Anne Davis and the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. This is a strange idea for church people because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This is not true. God wants us to ask questions because Scripture’s meaning is as deep as God, and God is infinite. 

This commentary on the book of the Nehemiah was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by Dr. Anne Davis and the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. This is a strange idea for church people because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This is not true. God wants us to ask questions because Scripture's meaning is as deep as God, and God is infinite. 

This Bible study book on the letter to the Philippians was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by Dr. Anne Davis and the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. This is a strange idea for church people because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This is not true. God wants us to ask questions because Scripture’s meaning is as deep as God, and God is infinite. This book has videos associated with it so that a class on this letter using Ancient Bible Study Methods can be taught. This book is for the presenter and the students. 

This commentary on the book of Proverbs was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by Dr. Anne Davis and the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. For church people, this is a strange idea because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This is not true. God wants us to ask questions because Scripture's meaning is as deep as God, and God is infinite. 

This commentary on the book of the Revelation was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by Dr. Anne Davis and the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. This is a strange idea for church people because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This is not true. God wants us to ask questions because Scripture’s meaning is as deep as God, and God is infinite. This book contains sample sermons. 

This commentary on the book of Ruth was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by Dr. Anne Davis and the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. For the church, people this is a foreign idea because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This idea is not true. God wants us to ask questions because the meaning of Scripture is as deep as God and God is infinite. 

This commentary on the book of the Watchers (1 Enoch 1-36) was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by Dr. Anne Davis and the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. This is a strange idea for church people because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This is not true. God wants us to ask questions because Scripture's meaning is as deep as God, and God is infinite 

This commentary on the book of the Watchers (1 Enoch 1-36) was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by Dr. Anne Davis and the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. This is a strange idea for church people because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This is not true. God wants us to ask questions because Scripture's meaning is as deep as God, and God is infinite 

Learn about Zephaniah’s prophetic book using Ancient Bible Study Methods. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by Dr. Anne Davis and the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. For church people, this is a strange idea because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This is not true. God wants us to ask questions because the meaning of Scripture is as deep as God, and God is infinite. 

This commentary on Acts was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods, Aramaic (the language Yeshua spoke), and the culture of Yeshua’s day. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by Dr. Anne Davis and the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. This is a strange idea for church people because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This is not true. God wants us to ask questions because Scripture’s meaning is as deep as God, and God is infinite. 

The Bible is a book of allegorical stories written by Semitic people. Unfortunately, the western church likes to read the Bible literally. That reading distorts the author’s original meaning and lessons to the story. The talking donkey in Numbers chapter twenty-two tells us some valuable lessons when it is read as an allegorical story. This book brings the original meaning to the reader and lessons we can learn from the story today. 

How did the people of Jesus’ day view the Trinity? This spiritual discussion guide delves into the concept of the Trinity and how the Christian doctrine was developed in the early church. The Trinity doctrine is rooted in the culture of the time of Jesus (Yeshua in Hebrew), and in this short study we take a closer look at the beginnings of the Christian doctrine of Trinity and how the original followers of Jesus would have viewed the connection between Father, Son and Spirit. Author’s Note: The name Yeshua (Jesus’ name in Hebrew) is used in this booklet in order to encourage you to think with a First century Hebraic mindset. However, you should use the name that is most comfortable to you. If you prefer the name Jesus, then that is the name that you should use. 

This commentary on the book of Ezekiel was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by Dr. Anne Davis and the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. For church people, this is a strange idea because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This is not true. God wants us to ask questions because the meaning of Scripture is as deep as God, and God is infinite. THIS IS A REVISED 2022 VERSION. 

This commentary on the Esther was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by Dr. Anne Davis and the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. For church people, this is a foreign idea because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This idea is not true. God wants us to ask questions because the meaning of Scripture is as deep as God and God is infinite. 

This book is for the study of the Book of Esther using Ancient Bible Study methods. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by Dr. Anne Davis and the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. For church people, this is a foreign idea because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This idea is not true. God wants us to ask questions because the meaning of Scripture is as deep as God, and God is infinite. The first part of the book is a detailed explanation of Ancient Bible Study Methods. The second part is a commentary on Esther.  An introduction to Esther and chapter videos are available for class or individual learning. The URLs for each video is in this book. 

This book is the DEEPER STUDY of the book of Esther. It was researched and written using Ancient Bible Study Methods. These methods were initially developed by the Sage Hillel over 2000 years ago and augmented by Dr. Anne Davis and the author. Ancient Bible study methods are based on asking questions about the Scripture. For church people, this is a strange idea because the church teaches that only the church can interpret Scripture. This is not true. God wants us to ask questions because Scripture's meaning is as deep as God, and God is infinite. This DEEPER STUDY contains level one through five of the Ancient Bible Study Method. The initial questions and answers are followed by more questions and answered, which were generated during the initial phase. The Midrash, Talmud and Kabbalah are levels three through five. This is a comprehensive look at Esther. 

The Wedding at Cana that Jesus Christ attended is a SPIRITUAL allegory. The Gospel of John offers disciples the chance to learn about the spiritual lessons necessary to join Jesus in the God-Head. There are six spiritual lessons on Malkhut (Earth). The seventh spiritual is learning from Jesus what the LORD wants for each of us, thus reaching Chesed. The journey up the Ladder of Ascent is offered to us in John’s Gospel. This narrative is the acknowledgment that Jesus came to bring us closer to the LORD. When we follow Jesus into Da’at (the God-head) we will be able to learn all of the secrets of the Universe, both physical and spiritual.