The Mishnah,
which is called the Oral Law, records
the sayings and teachings of generations of Jewish teachers. Its earliest
teachers preceded or were contemporaries of Yeshua (the real name of “Jesus”).
The importance of creating many disciples and accurately teaching them was
clearly very important to Yeshua by the words recorded in the Synoptic Gospels. His well-developed skills
of “fence building” are evident. Read
the complete blog at by Clicking Here.
The witnesses, laying their coats at the feet of Saul, were the men that would cast the first stones at Stephen in Acts 7. Why did they all lay their coats at Saul’s feet? The Talmud contains a very interesting account of the act of stoning that may provide the answer. “When the trial was over, they take him [the condemned person] out to be stoned. The place of stoning was at a distance from the court, as it is said, ‘Take out the one who has cursed.’ [i] A man stands at the entrance of the court; in his hand is a signaling flag [Hebrew sudarin = sudar , ‘scarf, sweater’]. A horseman was stationed far away but within sight of him. If one [of the judges] says, ‘I have something [more] to say in his favor,’ he [the signaler] waves the sudarin , and the horseman runs and stops them [from stoning him]. Even if [the condemned person] himself says, ‘I have something to say in my favor,’ they bring him back, even four of five times, only provided that there is some substance to...
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