From the Desk of Moreh Torah Man EC

John 3:16 - 17 Hebrew Word: הָבֲהאַ Ahavah (Love) John 3:16-17 reveals the depth of God’s ahavah—His love. The Hebrew word "ahavah" goes beyond mere emotion; at its core, it means “to give.” This is beautifully illustrated in John 3:16: "For God so loved... that He gave." God's "ahavah" is an active, unconditional, and sacrificial love that seeks the well-being of others. It was this "ahavah" that moved God to give His only Son, Jesus, as a sacrifice for our sins. This is love in its truest form—not based on merit or worthiness, but flowing from God’s very nature. God’s "ahavah" reaches into the darkest places to offer redemption and eternal life. It’s a love we can never earn, yet it is freely given. As we reflect on the immensity of God's "ahavah", we are called to let this same love flow through us, transforming the way we treat others.…

Hebrew Word: הָגאְָדּ Deagah (Worry) In Matthew 6:25-34, Jesus teaches us to "de’agah"—not to worry. The Hebrew word "de’agah" conveys the sense of dwelling or lodging in a state of worry. Jesus encourages us not to allow worry to take up residence in our hearts. He points to the birds of the air and the lilies of the field as examples of God’s provision. If God cares so deeply for these, how much more will He care for us? Worry adds nothing to our lives but only drains us of joy and peace. Instead of focusing on earthly concerns, Jesus invites us to seek God’s kingdom first, trusting that everything else will be provided. When we replace worry with faith in God's provision, we can live freely, knowing that He will take care of all our needs. The hidden treasure in "de’agah" is that it reveals how worry robs u…