To: DanielLongo
Elohim and YHWH are two names of the same God.
The earlier comment was Elohim was the OT name of the Father; YHWH was the OT name of Jesus...this is not true.
189 posted on
07/16/2007 11:40:54 AM PDT by
LiteKeeper
(Beware the secularization of America; the Islamization of Eurabia)
To: LiteKeeper
So from your knowledge of Hebrew, tell me what the definition of the word Elohim is. Please be as comprehensive as you can. The word has a literal meaning. It does not mean “God”.
194 posted on
07/16/2007 11:58:51 AM PDT by
DanielLongo
(Don't tread on me)
To: LiteKeeper
Just an aside:
Elohiym is the plural of el. El means mighty one, diety, or God. By using the plural when naming Himself in Genesis 1, Yahweh implies His paternal nature, His maternal form (Rauch/Spirit), and their physical representation, Yahushua. There is only One, Yahweh, yet the plural ‘elohiym’ confirms His redemptive and relationship manifestations, The Son and The Spirit, co-existing eternally. Yahweh names Himself as Creator in Genesis 1, ‘Elohiym, thus confirming Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are One, God.
198 posted on
07/16/2007 12:46:23 PM PDT by
MHGinTN
(You've had life support. Promote life support for those in the womb.)
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