I’m thrilled to share that we’ve reached the final chapter in the Eberith Vocabulary Series! Book 18 is now available, and it covers the last two letters of the Eberith Alef-Beth: Shin and Tau.

When I began this series, I had no idea how deeply each letter would speak—not just in language, but in spirit. These final two letters are especially meaningful, and I’d love to share a bit about them with you.

Shin  — The Consuming Tooth

• Sound: “S”

• Number: 300

• Paleo Hebrew Symbol:  tooth 

The letter Shin represents strength, sharpness, and the act of consuming or destroying. It’s full of movement and imagery.

Shin means:  

• Tooth

• Destroy

• Eat / Consume

• Point of a Rock

Words using Shin: 

• Shabbath – Sabbath

• Shophar – Trumpet

• Shalom – Peace

Tau  — The Mark of Covenant

• Sound: “TH”

• Number: 400

• Paleo Hebrew Symbol: A mark or cross

Tau often appears at the end of things, and it’s fitting that it completes our ...

 Psalm 17:15

15 as for me let me see your face in righteousness; I am satisfied to see your appearance when I awake   BYNV

The literal translation of the second part of the verse: I will be satisfied in awakening in your likeness

In this verse there is no separation between thoughts. There is a lot of debate over exactly what David was saying. If we keep it focus that David writing in a poetic style that has often to do with death we can look at the verse and see that David was speaking first in his alive state and then in his death state.

The word awakening is QUTS in Hebrew it refers to awakening from sleep or death. David’s thought about the afterlife is in keeping with his poetic style.

Speaking in his alive state he says let me see your face in righteousness. Then in his afterlife state he is saying, I am satisfied to see your appearance when I awaken from death, so that would be in reference to when we all resurrect after we have died. 

Exploring the alive statement a littl...

            Racham, Love 

Yahukanon (John)3:16

16 For Alahim so loved (Aramaic: chav or Hebrew “’ahav) the world that He gave His only brought forth Son, so that everyone who believes in Him should not perish but possess everlasting life.  

Yahukanon (John) 21:20a

And Kefa (Peter), turning around, saw the pupil whom Yahusha loved (Racham) following,

Let’s look at the different meaning for these two words whose base understanding is Love.

There are several words in Hebrew that have the base meaning of love with different expressions of love. There are two words in Arabic that express love

Hebrew words that I have learned are:

1 ‘ahav - love

2 racham - tender mercies

3 dodi - beloved (spousal love)

4 ra’ah - Brotherly love or friendship also as Shepard and consuming passion

Greek words I have learned are:

1 agape - unconditional love

2 phileo - Brotherly love our friendship

3 eris - erotic love

Arabic that I have learned are:

1 Chav – love that is not necessarily ret...