Re: [FamilyofGod] Conspiracy in the Church
| But none of us or Jeremiah can say or said, I am the beginning and the end. I am the Life, and the Truth and none of them said I will come again to collect my own . And no one , none of us are Eternal. Only God is eternal.Jesus is eternal, the Spirit is Eternal. George, you know what my subject specialization is . It is Etymology and these names you quoted do not mean God. We need to realize that the origin of the name God The English word for "God" has become a source of confusion for Christians since at least the Anglo-Saxon era. Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary says that the origin of the word 'god' comes from a Germanic word 'gad,' pronounced as "gohdt."
The following information on the origin of the word 'god' will help to understand why we use it in our vernacular.
GOD - The English word God is identical with the Anglo-Saxon word for "good," and therefore it is believed that the name God refers to the divine goodness. (See Oehler's Theol. of Old Test.; Strong's and Young's concordances.) (From New Unger's Bible Dictionary) (Originally published by Moody Press of Chicago, Illinois. Copyright (C) 1988.) Word origin: God - Our word god goes back via Germanic to Indo-European, in which a corresponding ancestor form meant "invoked one." The word's only surviving non-Germanic relative is Sanskrit hu, invoke the gods, a form which appears in the Rig Veda, most ancient of Hindu scriptures: puru-hutas, "much invoked," epithet of the rain-and-thunder god Indra. (From READER'S DIGEST, Family Word Finder, page 351) (Originally published by The Reader's Digest Association, Inc., Pleasantville New York, Montreal; Copyright (C) 1975) UNDERSTANDING THE WORD "GOD" FROM THE BIBLE
Since our English language has it's origin from Indo-European influence, our understanding of the meaning of the word for "God" (from the Biblical Hebrew and Greek languages) is obviously different.
When the King James Version of the Bible (KJV) was translated in A.D. 1611, the translators used the words common to European people. Instead of translating a word properly, by using the Hebrew or Greek meaning, the translators replaced the true meaning of the Scriptural words with words common to their London English vernacular.
For example, we will first examine the words, LORD, Lord, and lord. By providing the true meaning of the use of these words, it is easy to see how the early Bible translations were in error:
LORD - LORD. The rendering of several Hebrew and Greek words, which have different meanings:
1. LORD; GOD = Jehovah (Yahweh; Hebrew YHWH, third person singular noun from the root word, "ehyeh" meaning literally, "self-existent"). This is used as a proper name of God and should have been retained in that form by the translators. The LORD (Yahweh) should read in the KJV and other versions as, "He is" or "He exists". Jeremiah \j(e)-re-miah\ as a boy's name is pronounced jare-ah-MYE-ah. It is of Hebrew origin, and the meaning of Jeremiah is "the Lord exalts".
John 3:16 King James Version (KJV)
16For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life." It simply means God begat a human form of Himself, in whom dwelt all the fullness of God. It means the One who exists as a spirit, who has a voice, took human form as the Son and made God known to us, so we can have eternal life, through the human form. All we have to do is believe Him. Molly --- On Tue, 5/7/11, George <george_smith92530@yahoo.com> wrote:
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(shalom), peace. The root of this word, 
(shalem), denotes completeness, wholeness and soundness. In this sense the name Jerusalem is related to some other famous names from the David saga: 
(yara), throw, cast or shoot. This verb is used when arrows are shot, stones are thrown or stacked and even when lots are cast. Other derivations of this same verb is 
(yoreh), early rain, and 
(moreh b, c), meaning both early rain and teacher. Basically, the verb and its nouns have to do with many little impulses that cause a larger and unified event, or serve to obtain a larger and unified objective. Most striking, however, is the derivation 
(tora), which is the word 
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