Dr. J.S. Vaughn teaches the meaning of "Shalom"

FHMI-1326Shane Vaughn2017-01-08Sermon

(primary) Proverbs 18:21
(secondary) Matthew 5:44
(secondary) Luke 6:28
(secondary) John 14:27

the blessing of physical health the difference between blessing and cursing pictographic meaning the destructive power of gossip shalom as a blessing the significance of hebrew letters jesus the hebrew word shalom peace be unto you spoken words the meaning of hebrew names words and personal destiny the importance of intentional speech the connection between language and spiritual understanding peace beyond the absence of conflict the relationship between divine names and revelation shalom as health bet meaning lost in translation the fullness of peace speaking shalom over loved ones blessing enemies wholeness the spiritual significance of biblical words the meaning lost in translation the command to bless those who curse bless friends shalom over the home good intentions life and death blessing yahweh jesus christ the name yeshua the daily discipline of blessing happy sabbath the peace given by yeshua the meaning of shabbat shalom the relationship between words and blessings divine favor practicing shalom the practice of speaking shalom dimensions my peace i give unto you blessing children aleph the blessing of divine favor negative speech as a curse the blessing of shalom speaking blessings over people household blessing the depth of biblical vocabulary yahweh as deliverer power of the tongue yahweh is salvation deliverer hebrew word meanings the biblical meaning of peace the practice of extending peace bless oneself the believer as a speaker of blessings the expression of yahweh's blessings words of encouragement speaking shalom over the home hebrew pictographic interpretation pictographs bless others the meaning of shalom shalom as restoration the restoration of proper order the blessing of wholeness the destructive power of slander biblical language faith the blessing of spiritual health healer life and death in the tongue the pentecostal roots of first harvest ministries divine names physical health the importance of original-language understanding ending battles the meaning of peace in the gospels yeshua's greeting of peace hebrew the hebrew alphabet blessing friends yahweh positive speech the difference between happiness and shalom dr. j.s. vaughn speaking shalom over strangers speech the appreciation of hebrew language english language the limitations of translation the believer's responsibility to avoid slander material prosperity bless family the teachings of yeshua concerning enemies the importance of communicating goodwill the consequences of harmful words speaking shalom bless those who curse shalom as prosperity shabbat shalom the name jesus hebrew letters divine order symbolic letters yeshua's example the power of spoken words bet the sabbath greeting the power of biblical greetings the blessing of increase the name jesus shalom as contentment translation the connection between peace and wholeness yeshua salvation blessing perfect order the meaning of shalom the blessing of abundance prosperity pentecostal roots intentional speech the intention behind hebrew expressions abundance the believer's responsibility to bless enemies spiritual influence the name yahweh shalom as wellness shalom as well-being the name yeshua alphabet blessing family members spiritual peace spanish wellness the significance of biblical languages family blessing yahweh as healer the fullness of shalom the blessing of divine peace the example of yeshua the meaning of cursing blessing enemies aleph the importance of blessing others health the ending of personal battles divine blessing the final blessing of shalom the hebrew roots of christianity the responsibility of the tongue curse contentment spiritual atmosphere hebrew language peace blessing oneself hebrew roots the spiritual influence of speech first harvest ministries the blessing of harmonious living the relationship between faith and speech increase bless enemies shalom over the family the symbolic meaning of hebrew letters making wrong things right sabbath shalom as perfect order tongue the practical application of hebrew words divine promises hebrew greeting shalom over the world biblical names the spiritual responsibility to encourage others making wrong things right gossip destiny shane vaughn speaking shalom over enemies the use of shalom in daily life restoration the creation of spiritual atmosphere through words bless yahweh well-being the ministry of reconciliation through speech words create atmosphere yahweh as victory biblical translation victory bless children shabbat the intentional use of speech slander latin blessings the blessing of the sabbath negative speech yahweh as salvation the importance of positive speech the meaning of yeshua italian cursing peaceful life the difference between hebrew and english spiritual responsibility shalom the blessing of prosperity

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Title: Dr. J.S. Vaughn teaches the meaning of "Shalom" Summary: 1. The power of the tongue — 00:01–00:46 Vaughn begins by teaching that the tongue possesses the power of life and death. He argues that spoken words influence the direction of people's lives and the atmosphere surrounding them. He explains that believers should use their words to bless Yahweh, themselves, their friends, and their enemies. He then challenges the common understanding of cursing as merely using offensive language. In his explanation, speaking negatively about another person can itself become a curse. 2. The destructive nature of gossip and slander — 00:46–01:33 Vaughn describes harmful speech as a means of repeatedly injuring another person. He compares slander with murder, arguing that slander can continue damaging someone through repeated attacks. He reminds listeners of Christ's instruction to bless those who curse them. He introduces the idea that believers should develop a deliberate practice of speaking blessings over others. He prepares to explain a Hebrew word that he uses in his own home and daily life. 3. The importance of Hebrew roots — 01:33–02:15 Vaughn explains that First Harvest s over others. He prepares to explain a Hebrew word that he uses in his own home and daily life. 3. The importance of Hebrew roots — 01:33–02:15 Vaughn explains that First Harvest Ministries values both its Pentecostal heritage and its Hebrew roots. He teaches that studying Hebrew can deepen a believer's understanding of biblical language. He contrasts Hebrew with English and several other languages. He argues that English translations do not always communicate the depth of meaning present in the original language. 4. Hebrew letters and pictographic meaning — 02:15–03:44 Vaughn discusses the relationship between letters and sounds. He introduces the Hebrew letters aleph and bet. He teaches that Hebrew letters possess pictographic significance in addition to their sounds. He argues that this characteristic allows Hebrew words to communicate meanings that may be overlooked in English translation. He presents this linguistic explanation as preparation for understanding the word shalom. 5. The meaning of the name Yeshua — 03:44–05:10 Vaughn uses the name Jesus as an example of meaning that he believes becomes clearer through Hebrew. He emphasizes his love and respect for the name the name Yeshua — 03:44–05:10 Vaughn uses the name Jesus as an example of meaning that he believes becomes clearer through Hebrew. He emphasizes his love and respect for the name Jesus. He explains that he also values the Hebrew name Yeshua because of its connection with salvation. He identifies Yahweh as deliverer, healer, and the source of victory. He then connects Yeshua with the meaning of Yahweh as salvation. He clarifies that his purpose is not to begin a controversy about which form of the Messiah's name believers should use. 6. Introducing the word shalom — 05:10–05:50 Vaughn introduces the Hebrew word shalom. He identifies its familiar English translation as peace. He explains that he uses the word because he believes it carries a much broader meaning than the ordinary English translation suggests. He emphasizes that the intention behind the expression is important. 7. The fullness of shalom — 05:50–06:33 Vaughn explains why his ministry uses the greeting Shabbat shalom rather than simply wishing someone a happy Sabbath. He teaches that shalom includes more than happiness or the absence of conflict. He identifies several dimensions of the word, including health, ly wishing someone a happy Sabbath. He teaches that shalom includes more than happiness or the absence of conflict. He identifies several dimensions of the word, including health, wellness, prosperity, contentment, and well-being. He also connects shalom with making wrong things right and restoring proper order. 8. Speaking a comprehensive blessing — 06:33–07:13 Vaughn expands upon what he intends when speaking shalom over another person. He describes wishing that person health, prosperity, blessing, peace, an end to personal battles, and increase rather than decrease. He teaches that one Hebrew expression can communicate this comprehensive intention. His emphasis is on using language to communicate goodwill and blessing. 9. Yeshua as the example of peace — 07:13–07:51 Vaughn refers to Yeshua's words of peace in the Gospels. He presents Yeshua as the believer's example in extending peace to others. He connects this example with the responsibility to bless even one's enemies. He encourages listeners to speak shalom throughout their homes. 10. The practical command to speak shalom — 07:51–end Vaughn returns to his opening teaching concerning the power of the tongue. He urges s to speak shalom throughout their homes. 10. The practical command to speak shalom — 07:51–end Vaughn returns to his opening teaching concerning the power of the tongue. He urges listeners to use their words intentionally. He encourages them to speak shalom over everyone they encounter. He suggests explaining the meaning of the greeting to people who do not understand it. He concludes by blessing his audience and speaking shalom to listeners around the world. Dr. J.S. Vaughn teaches the meaning of "Shalom" - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BWVSIXSHur0 y blessing his audience and speaking shalom to listeners around the world. Dr. J.S. Vaughn teaches the meaning of "Shalom" - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BWVSIXSHur0 Transcript: (00:01) the word of God tells us that the power of life and death is in our tongue the words we speak create Destinies dimensions and it creates around us an atmosphere the Bible tells us to bless our enemies to bless our friends to bless ourselves to bless God we must learn how to bless one another you know often times when we read in the Bible not to curse someone we immediately begin to think of what we Americans refer to as curse words a foul language but the truth is the curse a person is to speak negatively of them to curse a (00:46) person is to diminish and to murder them with your words you know there's a reason that gossip and slander is more uh abominable than murder because murder is a one-time event but to slander a person is to murder them over and over and over so we are instructed by Christ to bless those that curse us how do we do that I want to introduce you real quickly to a word that we speak in our home and we speak everywhere we go and it is the word that brings o bless those that curse us how do we do that I want to introduce you real quickly to a word that we speak in our home and we speak everywhere we go and it is the word that brings blessings upon you your friends your family your children and yes even (01:33) your enemies now many people understand that our ministry at first harvest have a great appreciation not only for our Pentecostal Roots but also for our Hebrew Roots once you gain an appreciation for your Hebrew roots of course that naturally leads you to begin to study some Hebrew words and the Hebrew language the the English language is of all the languages on the earth one of the least dramatic languages you know it is said that Italian and Spanish and Latin is the love language it's a beautiful language every language (02:15) carries with it a depth most of the time much deeper than the English language the English language seems to be cut and dried and there's a reason for that the English language is typically linked to a sound from a letter that's all it just whatever the letter if the letter is a it's a if the letter is B it's B and that is basically the context of English language in the Hebrew language it is much that's all it just whatever the letter if the letter is a it's a if the letter is B it's B and that is basically the context of English language in the Hebrew language it is much different than that it's not just letters it's not just sounds with a Hebrew letter let's say for instance the Hebrew letter Alf which is their a the (02:59) Hebrew letter bet which is their be put those together you get alet where we get our alphabet from well in the Hebrew letters they not only come across with a sound but they are also pictographic meaning that there P it's a picture of a deeper meaning behind just the sound many times when the scriptures are translated into English the intent the what was behind that word word does not come across in the English language I'll give you a perfect example the name Jesus j s u s I've said that name all my life I love that name I (03:44) worship that name I bow down to that name absolutely love it however the truth is that when the letter was translated over into Latin isus and then into English Jesus Spanish Jesus during the translation there was indeed some intent lost behind the name now I'm not doing this video on the video on the names debate we're then into English Jesus Spanish Jesus during the translation there was indeed some intent lost behind the name now I'm not doing this video on the video on the names debate we're not getting into that I just want to show you how the translation works for example in Hebrew his name is Yeshua Yeshua yosua however you prefer but each letter of that Hebrew name brings a great understanding (04:28) to the Hebrew mind of who who this man born in Bethlehem really was and basically in Hebrew you come to understand yahe is our Salvation before the man Christ Jesus came Yahweh was our deliverer he was our uh Victory he was our RFA our healer he was all of those things but he had never revealed his name but when he became our Salvation that was Yahweh is our Sal which is yua which you know many people say as Jesus so many people don't understand why we like to go back to the original why not just say it in English (05:10) well that would be like saying you know why not just enjoy the cookies without the chocolate chips there's just a deeper meaning that we appreciate behind that but this video is not about that this video is about another Hebrew word on how to bless people how to bless ate chips there's just a deeper meaning that we appreciate behind that but this video is not about that this video is about another Hebrew word on how to bless people how to bless yourself how to bless your friends to bless your enemies and the word that I'm going to speak now in English or in English it's the word peace but in Hebrew it's the word Shalom s h a l o m now in English it just sounds like the sounds s h a l o n Shalom but if you (05:50) understand each letter and the picture in each letter and the deep meaning of each letter you would understand that is a blessed word that word is fill fill with intent of blessing the word Shalom somebody says well you know why do y'all say shabbat shalom why not just say happy Sabbath because that doesn't convey what the full meaning of Shalom is Shalom doesn't just mean happy because we don't even know what happy is sometimes uh it doesn't just mean peace shalom means Wellness Health prosperity contentment it means making everything (06:33) wrong right it means the perfect order the way that things should be it means well-being it means all of this so for me to say everything that Shalom says I would have to say to you when I meet means the perfect order the way that things should be it means well-being it means all of this so for me to say everything that Shalom says I would have to say to you when I meet you may you be healthy may you be prosperous may you be blessed may your life be at peace may all of your battles come to an end may your life be in perfect order May Everything You Touch increase and not decrease I would have to say all of those English words to Simply express to you Shalom I'll give you an example yua (07:13) Jesus Christ when he was on the earth you can read in the gospels where everywhere he went he said Peace be unto you well that is the English translation of what he really said what he really said everywhere he went was shalom are you saying that everywhere you go he's your example he blessed even his enemies he said my Shalom I give unto you so those of you watching this video today go through your home and speak Shalom I asked you at the beginning of this video do you believe the power of life and death is in your (07:51) tongue then use it use the words that have so much good intention behind them every letter is filled with promise and and God's blessings yahweh's blessings so is in your (07:51) tongue then use it use the words that have so much good intention behind them every letter is filled with promise and and God's blessings yahweh's blessings so I want you to make a practice of it everyone you meet speak Shalom over them if they don't know what you're saying tell them say brother I just spoke peace life Prosperity health wealth blessings I spoke it all over you I'm blessing you just like the Bible tells me to do May Yahweh bless you today and I speak Shalom to you around the world

Summary

1. The power of the tongue — 00:01–00:46 Vaughn begins by teaching that the tongue possesses the power of life and death. He argues that spoken words influence the direction of people's lives and the atmosphere surrounding them. He explains that believers should use their words to bless Yahweh, themselves, their friends, and their enemies. He then challenges the common understanding of cursing as merely using offensive language. In his explanation, speaking negatively about another person can itself become a curse. 2. The destructive nature of gossip and slander — 00:46–01:33 Vaughn describes harmful speech as a means of repeatedly injuring another person. He compares slander with murder, arguing that slander can continue damaging someone through repeated attacks. He reminds listeners of Christ's instruction to bless those who curse them. He introduces the idea that believers should develop a deliberate practice of speaking blessings over others. He prepares to explain a Hebrew word that he uses in his own home and daily life. 3. The importance of Hebrew roots — 01:33–02:15 Vaughn explains that First Harvest Ministries values both its Pentecostal heritage and its Hebrew roots. He teaches that studying Hebrew can deepen a believer's understanding of biblical language. He contrasts Hebrew with English and several other languages. He argues that English translations do not always communicate the depth of meaning present in the original language. 4. Hebrew letters and pictographic meaning — 02:15–03:44 Vaughn discusses the relationship between letters and sounds. He introduces the Hebrew letters aleph and bet. He teaches that Hebrew letters possess pictographic significance in addition to their sounds. He argues that this characteristic allows Hebrew words to communicate meanings that may be overlooked in English translation. He presents this linguistic explanation as preparation for understanding the word shalom. 5. The meaning of the name Yeshua — 03:44–05:10 Vaughn uses the name Jesus as an example of meaning that he believes becomes clearer through Hebrew. He emphasizes his love and respect for the name Jesus. He explains that he also values the Hebrew name Yeshua because of its connection with salvation. He identifies Yahweh as deliverer, healer, and the source of victory. He then connects Yeshua with the meaning of Yahweh as salvation. He clarifies that his purpose is not to begin a controversy about which form of the Messiah's name believers should use. 6. Introducing the word shalom — 05:10–05:50 Vaughn introduces the Hebrew word shalom. He identifies its familiar English translation as peace. He explains that he uses the word because he believes it carries a much broader meaning than the ordinary English translation suggests. He emphasizes that the intention behind the expression is important. 7. The fullness of shalom — 05:50–06:33 Vaughn explains why his ministry uses the greeting Shabbat shalom rather than simply wishing someone a happy Sabbath. He teaches that shalom includes more than happiness or the absence of conflict. He identifies several dimensions of the word, including health, wellness, prosperity, contentment, and well-being. He also connects shalom with making wrong things right and restoring proper order. 8. Speaking a comprehensive blessing — 06:33–07:13 Vaughn expands upon what he intends when speaking shalom over another person. He describes wishing that person health, prosperity, blessing, peace, an end to personal battles, and increase rather than decrease. He teaches that one Hebrew expression can communicate this comprehensive intention. His emphasis is on using language to communicate goodwill and blessing. 9. Yeshua as the example of peace — 07:13–07:51 Vaughn refers to Yeshua's words of peace in the Gospels. He presents Yeshua as the believer's example in extending peace to others. He connects this example with the responsibility to bless even one's enemies. He encourages listeners to speak shalom throughout their homes. 10. The practical command to speak shalom — 07:51–end Vaughn returns to his opening teaching concerning the power of the tongue. He urges listeners to use their words intentionally. He encourages them to speak shalom over everyone they encounter. He suggests explaining the meaning of the greeting to people who do not understand it. He concludes by blessing his audience and speaking shalom to listeners around the world.

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