AHAV BIBLE
Grow your faith
Nourish your mind
Empower your soul
Resolve conflict
The AHAV Bible provides an author-by-author analysis of the Greek New Testament from a Hebrew-Aramaic cultural perspective. Many are unaware that the root words for love, nobility, honor, humility, truth, and faith are entirely unique concepts in the language that Jesus (Yeshua) spoke. In Hebrew, “ahav” (love) is based on giving, while Greek “agape” (love) is based on preferring. The Hebrew word “aman” (firm-steadfast) is distinct from the Greek “peitho” (persuasion-belief), both of which are translated as “faith.”
Click on links to see samples: Introduction  Abba Father  Faith  Women
The AHAV Bible aims to empower and inspire confidence through the teachings of Jesus of Nazareth and the original Yachad (Togetherness). It promotes unity through intelligent spirituality by encouraging readers to approach the Greek New Testament as an author rather than a theologian. The original Aramaic teachings of Yeshua, an indigenous Galilean, are universal and profoundly beautiful, but often overlooked. The AHAV New Testament Study Edition Bible is an educational resource suitable for individuals of all religions and cultures.
AHAV BIBLE
AHAV is an acronym for Aramaic Hebrew Amplified Version and the Hebrew word for love. Most Christians understand that Jesus never personally wrote any of the Greek New Testament. The apostle Paul, who never personally met Jesus, wrote about 48% of the Greek New Testament, approximately 20–35 years after the crucifixion. Luke, a disciple of Paul and the author of the Gospel of Luke and Acts, wrote 27% of the Greek New Testament, about 45–60 years after the crucifixion. These two authors wrote 75% of the Greek New Testament based on their beliefs rather than historical experiences of being with Jesus (Yeshua).
The teachings of James, Jude, and Revelation differ from those found in the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke, as well as Pauline and Johannine letters. The AHAV Bible incorporates the latest archaeological findings to provide a contextual understanding of the Greek New Testament within the historical Hebrew and Galilean Aramaic culture of Jesus (Yeshua).




