All content for The Anchor Bible Study Podcast is the property of Rock Harbor Church and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Unlocking the Hebraic Idioms of the Bible: Episode 22
The Anchor Bible Study Podcast
1 hour 8 minutes
5 days ago
Unlocking the Hebraic Idioms of the Bible: Episode 22
In this in-depth Bible study, Pastor Brandon Holthaus unpacks one of Scripture’s most powerful Hebraisms: “My Well Beloved Has a Vineyard.” This message explores Isaiah 5 and the parable of the vineyard, revealing God’s heart for Israel, the prophetic imagery behind the vineyard and the fig tree, and how misunderstanding this passage can lead to dangerous theological errors like Replacement Theology.
From Isaiah to the Gospels, Pastor Brandon traces the prophetic line showing how Israel’s spiritual condition in the days of Isaiah carried through to the time of Jesus and even into the modern era. Learn why the vineyard symbolizes Israel, how God’s expectations of righteousness were met with rebellion, and why Jesus’ parable of the wicked tenants serves as both a warning and a prophecy of coming judgment.
This lesson dives into:- The Hebraic meaning of “My Well Beloved Has a Vineyard” (Isaiah 5)- How Israel became a prophetic signpost of God’s plan- The difference between the vineyard, the fig tree, and the olive tree- Why misunderstanding this passage fuels Replacement Theology- The prophetic parallels between ancient Israel and the modern church- The unchanging covenant promises of God to Israel
Stay with us to the end for a discussion on current events, digital surveillance, the spirit of Antichrist, and how these connect to biblical prophecy and end-times deception.
📖 **Key Passages:** Isaiah 5, Matthew 21, Daniel 2, Psalm 118 🌐 **Learn more:** [https://www.rockharborchurch.net](https://www.rockharborchurch.net)
👉 Subscribe to stay updated on our prophecy updates, Bible studies, and end-times teachings. 🕊️ “Keep looking up, for our redemption draws near.” – Luke 21:28