Recent Teachings by Dr. Pidgeon

One of the greatest books of scripture ever written in the prior epoch must be the Cepher Ezra Reviy'iy (4 Ezra, also known as 2 Esdras). Canonized as part of the Deuterocanon at the Council of Trent in 1536, the book is quoted directly in the gospels, and its references are found elsewhere in the New Testament.

One of the visions given here, however, is the vision of an eagle rising out of the sea. This vision seems to be particularly relevant in our modern times - the only time when one superpower became the sole dominant force over the whole world (at least for a while).

One can look back and talk about the power of Rome, or Byzantium, or any of the other great superpowers (Pax Britannica), yet never in all human history has the entire world been populated, surveyed, territorialized, nationalized, and otherwise accounted as it is today - and today only has there risen among the powers of the earth a singular superpower creating a unipolar world. Our review of this prophecy looks squarely at that proposition as projected by Ezra in this nearly 2500 year old book. 

The book of Zechariah (Cepher Zakaryahu) is the prophecy of he who remembers the words of Yahuah, i.e., Zakar-Yahu. We previously looked closely at Chapters 1-6, and now we will take a look at the rest of this incredible set of prophecies. It seems each chapter reveals something more. Let's take the time to review these scripture anew, reviewing that which is revealed in the transliterations and analyzing the underlying Ivriyt (Hebrew) in place to place.

When it is first written that Elohiym created man, it is said that he created them male and female. It is interesting that the word used for male in the Ivriyt is "zakar", which means to mark (so as to be recognized), i.e., to remember; by implication, to mention; in short, to be male. Such is the nature of masculinity. Yet one man was selected to remember the teachings of Yahuah and to set them forth under the name of the man of Yahuah, namely Zakaryahu (you might know him as Zechariah). We will take a look at the first six chapters of this book to see what can be revealed.

Yachiyd is a word found in the Cepher (and no other English text) which makes reference to two names in scripture, both of whom are identified as "only begotten" in the English. But what is the whole story? It is time to look at a new revelation which reveals a gospel message not commonly understood in the circles of the church.

Why is Yitschaq singled out as a "yachiyd" and not others? A careful review of the miracles associated with the conception in the bloodline is warranted. Let us now consider the see of the promise, with a surprising look at the genealogy of the Mashiach as it is set forth in Mattithyahu (Matthew) 1.

Click here to read Dr. Pidgeon's related blog: Genetics in Scripture.

Eatin Wild Honey and Locusts