Sar Tzadik Testament of Abraham

Synopsis:

"Abraham: The Father of Nations" is a retelling of the biblical narrative of Abraham, drawing from various ancient scriptures such as Jasher, Jubilees, Genesis, and Abraham's own writings. The story aims to delve into Abraham's character, showcasing his unwavering trust in YHVH, the Father of Creation, amidst his numerous trials and tests he had to endure.

The narrative highlights Abraham's ten tests and explores how he earned the title of "Prince of Righteousness" through his faithfulness. It also seeks to reveal Abraham as a foreshadowing of Y'shua and delves into the significance of names such as Aravat the (Father of Creation), Shekinah the (Holy Spirit), and Heyl'el (Satan).

The author aims for simplicity and clarity, making the story accessible even to young readers. While the text incorporates ancient names and terminology to stay true to the original scriptures, the author clarifies and fills in gaps for continuity purposes.

Through the retelling, the author emphasizes the importance of knowing and following the ways of YHVH, navigating through the challenges posed by changes in scriptures over time. The ultimate goal of the narrative is to bring clarity and understanding while glorifying YHVH, the Father of Creation, through the redemption offered by His Son, Y'shua Ha-Mashiach, with the guidance of Shekinah, the spirit of truth.