THE MYSTERY OF RESHIT (רֵאשִׁית)
PART 1
B’RESHIT: WE HAVE BEEN READING GENESIS INCORRECTLY
Discovering the Divine Blueprint of the Gospel of the Kingdom Hidden in the Beginning
Declaring the End from the Beginning Through the Whole Counsel of Elohim
We Have Been Reading the Words While Missing the Blueprint
The Beginning Was Never Just About Creation. It Was About the Kingdom.
Greg Witter | Ephraim’s Cry
Hebraic Mindset Study Series
Study • Learn • Apply • Grow • Share • Repeat
When people first read this title, many will immediately become defensive.
“How can you say we’ve been reading Genesis incorrectly?”
Perhaps that is not entirely accurate.
Perhaps a better way to say it is this:
We have been reading Genesis correctly, but we have been seeing it incompletely.
There is a difference.
The stories are true.
The events are true.
The chronology is true.
The problem is not what we have been reading.
The problem is what we have not been seeing.
For generations, most believers have been taught to approach Genesis as a book of beginnings. We learn about creation, Adam and Eve, the serpent, Cain and Abel, Noah and the flood, Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and Joseph. We memorize the stories, defend the events, and sometimes even argue over the details.
Yet somewhere along the way, many of us unknowingly missed the larger picture.
What if Genesis was never intended to simply be the first book of the Bible?
What if Genesis was intended to become the blueprint for the entire Bible?
What if Elohim was establishing patterns that would govern everything that follows?
That changes everything.
Because suddenly Genesis is no longer a collection of ancient stories. It becomes the foundation upon which every other revelation is built.
Imagine an architect preparing to build a magnificent structure. Before a single stone is laid, before a single beam is erected, before a single room is built, the blueprint already exists.
Every room.
Every doorway.
Every support beam.
Every pathway.
Every purpose.
The completed structure already exists in the mind of the architect long before anyone else can see it.
What if B’reshit is exactly that?
What if Elohim gave us the blueprint first?
What if the entire Kingdom story was already present before we ever left Genesis?
Isaiah may be giving us one of the greatest clues in all of Scripture.
Isaiah 46:9-10 says:
“Remember the former things of old: for I am El, and there is none else; I am Elohim, and there is none like me, declaring the end from the beginning, and from ancient times the things that are not yet done…”
Most people read that passage and think only of prophecy.
But what if Elohim is revealing His methodology?
What if this is how He teaches?
What if He establishes the pattern before He reveals the fulfillment?
What if He plants the seed before He reveals the harvest?
What if He gives us the blueprint before He builds the Kingdom?
If that is true, then Genesis immediately becomes far more important than many of us have ever realized.
This is where Hebraic thinking begins to diverge from Western thinking.
Western thinking often asks:
“What happened first?”
Hebraic thinking asks:
“What did Elohim establish first that governs everything that follows?”
That is an entirely different question.
One pursues information.
The other pursues patterns.
One pursues chronology.
The other pursues architecture.
One asks, “What happened?”
The other asks, “What did Elohim establish?”
The entire Bible begins to change when we learn to ask different questions.
For centuries, we have been taught to divide the Bible into separate compartments.
Genesis is creation.
Exodus is deliverance.
Leviticus is law.
Numbers is wandering.
Deuteronomy is repetition.
The Gospels are Jesus.
Acts is the church.
Revelation is the end.
But Elohim never wrote disconnected books.
He wrote one story.
The same story.
Repeated over and over again.
Each time revealing another layer.
Each time adding more detail.
Each time moving us closer to the completed picture.
Modern churchianity has often taught us to separate what Elohim joined together.
Law versus grace.
Moses versus Messiah.
Israel versus the church.
Old Testament versus New Testament.
Earth versus heaven.
But the whole counsel of Elohim teaches continuity, not fragmentation.
The Torah lays the foundation.
The Prophets enforce the covenant.
The Writings demonstrate covenant life.
The Apostolic Witnesses confirm the fulfillment and continuation of the Kingdom story through Yahusha HaMashiach.
Four witnesses.
One story.
One King.
One Kingdom.
One plan.
One restoration.
This entire series is going to invite us to stop reading isolated verses and begin seeing interconnected patterns.
Because Elohim often teaches in patterns long before He teaches in explanations.
He plants seeds before He reveals harvests.
He establishes beginnings before He reveals endings.
He creates shadows before He reveals fulfillments.
He lays blueprints before He builds Kingdoms.
And perhaps that is exactly what He did in B’reshit.
Maybe that is why so many believers struggle today. We have become very good at collecting verses while missing the story. We have become very good at defending doctrines while missing the blueprint. We have become very good at arguing theology while missing the Kingdom itself.
But that is about to change.
Because this journey is not about learning new information.
It is about learning to see what has been there all along.
We are not discovering secrets.
We are recovering patterns.
We are not inventing doctrine.
We are reconnecting the witnesses.
We are not forcing meanings into the text.
We are allowing the whole counsel of Elohim to reveal the story it has always been telling.
And perhaps the greatest discovery we will make is this:
The Bible never begins with creation.
It begins with Kingdom.
It begins with government.
It begins with order.
It begins with authority.
It begins with inheritance.
It begins with covenant.
It begins with restoration.
It begins with the King establishing His Kingdom blueprint.
And that blueprint begins with one word.
B’reshit.
Not simply a beginning.
The beginning.
The blueprint.
The seed that already contains the harvest.
The beginning that already contains the end.
And this is only the first step of the journey.
Key Takeaways
• The Bible is one unified Kingdom story.
• B’reshit is the blueprint, not merely the beginning.
• Elohim declares the end from the beginning.
• Hebraic thinking seeks patterns, not isolated events.
• The Four Witnesses tell one continuous story.
• We are not discovering secrets; we are recovering patterns.
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