
In this commentary, Dr. Koplitz has applied ancient methods of searching the Scriptures that enable students of the Bible to penetrate the depth of Scripture. This commentary illustrates the Hebraic nature of the Bible and shows how the Hebrew Scriptures compliment the New Testament, which, in turn, shed light on the original intent of the letter to Philemon.

This spiritual discussion guide for the book of Malachi is a compendium to the commentary of Malachi developed by the Rev. Dr. Michael Koplitz. That commentary was developed using Ancient Bible study methods. This is the methodology that the followers of our Lord and Savior Yeshua (Jesus’ Hebrew name) used. By using this method of understanding the Scripture you will be able to understand what Yeshua’s followers thought about the Scripture.

Rev. Dr. Michael Koplitz is an ordained minister, author, teacher, and webmaster at BibleInteract.tv, a trans-denominational organization of Bible scholars, teachers and biblical archaeologists who share their knowledge of Scripture. He earned a Ph.D. in Hebraic Studies in Christianity from the Bible Learning University, a Doctor of Ministry degree in Christian Leadership from Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, a Master of Divinity from Lancaster Theological Seminary, and a Bachelor of Science degree from Dickinson College (Carlisle, PA). He currently lives in York Pennsylvania with his wife, Sandy, where he has been a pastor at the United Methodist Church for over 18 years. This commentary discusses the Book of Micah using ancient methods of searching the Scriptures. These ancient methods were used by the followers of our Lord and Savior Yeshua (Jesus’ Hebrew name). By using these methods of understanding Scripture you will be able to understand what Yeshua’s followers thought about Scripture. Dr. Koplitz’s desire to learn how the people in Jesus’ day approached and understood Scripture led him to study the Hebraic nature of the Bible and how the Hebrew Scriptures (Old Testament) and the New Testament complement each other. By removing 1900 years of church fillters and interpretation using ancient methods of Bible study, he has learned to hear and understand Scripture the way the people of the First Century did.

This spiritual discussion guide for the book of Jonah is a compendium to the commentary of Jonah developed by the Rev. Dr. Michael Koplitz. That commentary was developed using the ancient methods of studying Scripture that the followers of our Lord and Savior Yeshua (Jesus’ Hebrew name) used. By using this method of understanding Scripture, you will be able to understand what Yeshua’s followers thought about Scripture.

Rev. Dr. Michael Koplitz is an ordained minister, author, teacher, and webmaster at BibleInteract.tv, a trans-denominational organization of Bible scholars, teachers and biblical archaeologists who share their knowledge of Scripture. He earned a Ph.D. in Hebraic Studies in Christianity from the Bible Learning University, a Doctor of Ministry degree in Christian Leadership from Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, a Master of Divinity from Lancaster Theological Seminary, and a Bachelor of Science degree from Dickinson College (Carlisle, PA). He currently lives in York Pennsylvania with his wife, Sandy, where he has been a pastor at the United Methodist Church for over 18 years. Zephaniah was a prophet sent by the LORD to Judah during the reign of Josiah, after the reformation and cleaning of the Temple in Jerusalem in 621 BCE. In chapter two, verse thirteen Zephaniah tells us that the LORD was about to destroy Nineveh, which was the capital of the Assyrian empire. This assists in the dating of this prophecy. The subject of this book is God’s retribution and the great day of the LORD when God’s anger would be poured out against the nations of the Earth because of their sins, which included Judah. Religiously this was the worst period in Judean history for idolatry and desecrations of the Temple in Jerusalem. Dr. Koplitz’s desire to learn how the people in Jesus’ day approached and understood Scripture led him to study the Hebraic nature of the Bible and how the Hebrew Scriptures (Old Testament) and the New Testament complement each other. By removing 1900 years of church filters and interpretation using ancient methods of Bible study, he has learned to hear and understand Scripture the way the people of the First Century did. Using these ancient methods, he presents this commentary on Zephaniah to help students of the Bible understand the original intent of this fascinating book of the Hebrew Scriptures.

Rev. Dr. Michael Koplitz is an ordained minister, author, teacher, and webmaster at BibleInteract.tv, a trans-denominational organization of Bible scholars, teachers and biblical archaeologists who share their knowledge of Scripture. He earned a Ph.D. in Hebraic Studies in Christianity from the Bible Learning University, a Doctor of Ministry degree in Christian Leadership from Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, a Master of Divinity from Lancaster Theological Seminary, and a Bachelor of Science degree from Dickinson College (Carlisle, PA). He currently lives in York Pennsylvania with his wife, Sandy, where he has been a pastor at the United Methodist Church for over 18 years. Dr. Koplitz’s desire to learn how the people in Jesus’ day approached and understood Scripture led him to study the Hebraic nature of the Bible and how the Hebrew Scriptures (Old Testament) and the New Testament complement each other. By removing 1900 years of church filters and interpretation using ancient methods of Bible study, he has learned to hear and understand Scripture the way the people of the First Century did. Using these ancient methods, he presents this commentary on Ezekiel to help students of the Bible understand the original intent of this fascinating book of the Hebrew Scriptures.

Rev. Dr. Michael Koplitz is an ordained minister, author, teacher, and webmaster at BibleInteract.tv, a trans-denominational organization of Bible scholars, teachers and biblical archaeologists who share their knowledge of Scripture. He earned a Ph.D. in Hebraic Studies in Christianity from the Bible Learning University, a Doctor of Ministry degree in Christian Leadership from Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, a Master of Divinity from Lancaster Theological Seminary, and a Bachelor of Science degree from Dickinson College (Carlisle, PA). He currently lives in York Pennsylvania with his wife, Sandy, where he has been a pastor at the United Methodist Church for over 18 years.This commentary discusses Yeshua’s temptation from the Gospel of Matthew using ancient methods of searching the Scriptures. These ancient methods were used by the followers of our Lord and Savior Yeshua (Jesus’ Hebrew name). By using these methods of understanding Scripture you will be able to understand what Yeshua’s followers thought about Scripture.Dr. Koplitz’s desire to learn how the people in Jesus’ day approached and understood Scripture led him to study the Hebraic nature of the Bible and how the Hebrew Scriptures (Old Testament) and the New Testament complement each other. By removing 1900 years of church filters and interpretation using ancient methods of Bible study, he has learned to hear and understand Scripture the way the people of the First Century did.

This commentary discusses an atonement theory developed using Ancient Bible Study Methods on John 3:1-17. These ancient methods were used by the followers of our Lord and Savior Yeshua (Jesus’ Hebrew name). By using these method of understanding Scripture you will be able to understand what Yeshua’s followers thought about Scripture. In this commentary, we look at John 3:1-17, which is a complex chiasm whose center is the question about being born from above. The main question is, what does it mean to be “born again.” Dr. Koplitz’s desire to learn how the people in Jesus’ day approached and understood Scripture led him to study the Hebraic nature of the Bible and how the Hebrew Scriptures (Old Testament) and the New Testament complement each other. By removing 1900 years of church Filters and interpretation using ancient methods of Bible study, he has learned to hear and understand Scripture the way the people of the First Century did.

Rev. Dr. Michael Koplitz is an ordained minister, author, teacher, and webmaster at BibleInteract.tv, a trans-denominational organization of Bible scholars, teachers and biblical archaeologists who share their knowledge of Scripture. He earned a Ph.D. in Hebraic Studies in Christianity from the Bible Learning University, a Doctor of Ministry degree in Christian Leadership from Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, a Master of Divinity from Lancaster Theological Seminary, and a Bachelor of Science degree from Dickinson College (Carlisle, PA). He currently lives in York Pennsylvania with his wife, Sandy, where he has been a pastor at the United Methodist Church for over 18 years. This is an examination of the transfiguration in Matthew’s gospel using ancient Bible study methods. This is the methodology used by the followers of our Lord and Savior Yeshua (Jesus’ Hebrew name). By using this method of understanding Scripture you will be able to understand what Yeshua’s followers thought about Scripture.

