Let us pray for those who have been tricked into substituting Sun god Day for YHWH's Shabbat.
Exodus 31:13
"Tell the people of Israel: 'Be careful to keep my Sabbath day, for the Sabbath is a sign of the covenant between me and you from generation to generation. It is given so you may know that I am the LORD, who makes you holy.
Daniel 7:25
New Living Translation
He will defy the Most High and oppress the holy people of the Most High. He will try to change their sacred festivals and laws, and they will be placed under his control for a time, times, and half a time.
Romans 2:12 - For as many as have sinned without Law will also perish without Law, and as many as have sinned in the Law will be judged by the Law 13 (for not the hearers of the Law [are] just in the sight of Yahweh, but the doers of the Law will be justified;
Very unconvincing. You appear to have selected the "quality" argument without justification. Too many other portions of Scripture contradict your theory.
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Bare assertion fallacy.
You said too many portions of scripture contradict [facts. not theory] yet you failed to produce even one.
In case you didn't know; here is how logical arguments work:
Someone makes an assertion, and backs it up with verifiable evidence.
Someone makes a counterargument, and backs it up with verifiable evidence.
You failed to do that.
Am I just to take your word for it, that you understand Hebrew, better than the Hebrews?
Rabbi Stanley Greenberg of Temple Sinai in Philadelphia wrote: "Christians are, of course, entitled to believe in a Trinitarian conception of God. but their effort to base this conception on the Hebrew Bible must fly in the face of the overwhelming testimony of that Bible. Hebrew Scriptures are clear and unequivocal on the oneness of God The Hebrew Bible affirms the one God with unmistakable clarity Monotheism, an uncompromising belief in one God, is the hallmark of the Hebrew Bible, the unwavering affirmation of Judaism and the unshakable faith of the Jew."
He went on to say "... under no circumstances can a concept of a plurality of the Godhead or a trinity of the Godhead ever be based upon the Hebrew Bible."
"But, in fact, the verb used in the opening verse of Genesis is "bara," which means "he created" - singular. One need not be too profound a student of Hebrew to understand that the opening verse of Genesis clearly speaks of a singular God."
As Gesenius, the father of Hebrew grammarians, has said, when Elohim is applied to Yahweh, or any single deity, it is the plural of excellence or majesty, not a plural of beings. The Theological Wordbook of the Old Testament concurs. It says, "The plural ending is usually described as a plural of majesty and not intended as a true plural when used of God. This is seen in the fact that the noun elohim is consistently used with singular verb forms and with adjectives and pronouns in the singular."
Profetic, why do you insist on posting unrelated walls of text on everyone's threads? It inhibits intelligent conversation. It also makes it difficult for readers to follow the conversation of the topic.
Many have asked you to stop. Are you aware that you're being rude?
Is the Hebrew word for God in the plural meaning more than one?
The Hebrew word translated as "God" is elohiym. It is the plural form of elo'ah. While elohiym is plural. this does not mean that it is more than one. In Hebrew, a plural word may indicate quality as well as quantity. As an example, the Hebrew word ets is a tree. If there are two trees this would be written as etsiym meaning trees, qualitatively large. A large tree such as a Redwood could also be written etsiym, qualitatively large. As elohiym is plural, it can be translated as "gods" (quantity) or a very large and powerful "god" (quality). The creator of the heavens and the earth is far above any other god and is therefore elohiym, not just an eloah. The context the word is used will help to determine if the plural is qualitative or quantitative. If the plural noun is the subject of a verb, the verb will indicate if the subject is singular or more than one. For instance in Genesis 1:1 the verb bara (created) identifies the subject of the verb as masculine singular. The next word is elohiym (the subject of the verb) and is understood as a singular qualitatively large noun, God and not gods.
Jesus Christ the Son of God a Weakling Without The Spirit of God His Father
Posted : 2 Aug, 2017 05:50 PM
GNWS Said:
Genesis chapter 1, In the beginning ELOHIM (plural of ELOAH) in Hebrew (IM) is added to make a word plural; Cherub-Cherubim
Seraph-Seraphim, ELOAH - Elohiym, goy -goyim.
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Is the Hebrew word for God in the plural meaning more than one?
The Hebrew word translated as "God" is elohiym. It is the plural form of elo'ah. While elohiym is plural. this does not mean that it is more than one. In Hebrew, a plural word may indicate quality as well as quantity. As an example, the Hebrew word ets is a tree. If there are two trees this would be written as etsiym meaning trees, qualitatively large. A large tree such as a Redwood could also be written etsiym, qualitatively large. As elohiym is plural, it can be translated as "gods" (quantity) or a very large and powerful "god" (quality). The creator of the heavens and the earth is far above any other god and is therefore elohiym, not just an eloah. The context the word is used will help to determine if the plural is qualitative or quantitative. If the plural noun is the subject of a verb, the verb will indicate if the subject is singular or more than one. For instance in Genesis 1:1 the verb bara (created) identifies the subject of the verb as masculine singular. The next word is elohiym (the subject of the verb) and is understood as a singular qualitatively large noun, God and not gods.
My question is this, Who do you believe Yeshua is, Is He GOD Almighty the Son, the second person within the Triune GODHEAD, or is he just an ordinary man.
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You're off topic; but I'll give you some quick, easy, answers.
1.) The son is not God Almighty. That would be the Father.
2.) There is no triune godhead. That's a Pagan fabrication.
3.) The Messiah is not ordinary; otherwise he wouldn't have the distinguished title of "Messiah."
If you would like to discuss this topic further; you might want to start a thread on the subject.
