Spirituality
03 Jul 11
05 Jul 11
Originally posted by galveston75It is a praise with Yah being the one praised.
Do you have any idea what "HalleluYah" means as your so freely using it?
It is often translated "praise the Lord".
Yah is a shortened form of a name given to God "I AM".
It is like saying Ron instead of Ronald.
I am using it as a shortened form of Yahshua.
So I am praising Yahshua for setting me free.
05 Jul 11
Originally posted by RJHindsActually your wrong. I'm only going to post a few links here as I doubt you'll read them and if you do you'll disagree as they will make no sense to you because you think Hallelujah applys to Jesus, not Jehovah. I can only imagine how frustrating solid evidence like this is to trinitarians against the trinity.
It is a praise with Yah being the one praised.
It is often translated "praise the Lord".
Yah is a shortened form of a name given to God "I AM".
It is like saying Ron instead of Ronald.
I am using it as a shortened form of Yahshua.
So I am praising Yahshua for setting me free.
But then you choose to believe it.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hallelujah
http://www.gotquestions.org/hallelujah.html
http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/hallelujah
http://www.pristinegrace.org/media.php?id=101
06 Jul 11
4 edits
Originally posted by galveston75I agree with your first reference, which says the following:
Actually your wrong. I'm only going to post a few links here as I doubt you'll read them and if you do you'll disagree as they will make no sense to you because you think Hallelujah applys to Jesus, not Jehovah. I can only imagine how frustrating solid evidence like this is to trinitarians against the trinity.
But then you choose to believe it.
ht ...[text shortened]... //dictionary.reference.com/browse/hallelujah
http://www.pristinegrace.org/media.php?id=101
Hallelujah, Halleluyah and the Latin form Alleluia are transliterations of the Hebrew word meaning "Praise Yah". The last syllable is from the first two letters of the name of God, YHWH, written JHVH in Latin). Hallelujah is found primarily in the book of Psalms. The word is used in Judaism as part of the Hallel prayers, and in Christian prayer. It has been accepted into the English language and has a similar pronunciation in many other languages.
What you don't understand is that Jesus, Joshua, and Yahshua are the same
name in like manner. Yahshua is the one that gave Moses that name YHWH.
It was Yahshua the Son Moses was talking to, not the Father.
06 Jul 11
Originally posted by CalJustYes, that sounds like me. Posting the word of truth on this forum is
Paul said to the Galatians (and to you): "Use not your freedom for an occasion to the flesh, but in love serve one another."
Applies here??
one example. It is do to love for my fellow human beings tha I even
spend the extra time to correct their false beliefs.
06 Jul 11
Originally posted by RJHindsyes like calling them idiots, that's real Christian, thankyou Jesus for that.
Yes, that sounds like me. Posting the word of truth on this forum is
one example. It is do to love for my fellow human beings tha I even
spend the extra time to correct their false beliefs.
07 Jul 11
3 edits
Originally posted by RJHindsGod needs to perform "miracles" when community faith is low. "He" wouldn't need to intervene like that if everyone had a strong faith.
The miracle will be if they get their heads out!
Other than G-75 and Robbie needing to get thier a**e* out of their heads, a bit more eloquoent and accurate way to put that sentiment is that we ALL need to snap out of it!! Pronto!!
So everyone: Snap out if it!! ( or is it 'snap into it'? .. 🙂 )
(I'm treading thin ice here,that last bit sounds a bit like a Hinds post 😀 )
07 Jul 11
Originally posted by karoly aczelSnap Crackle Pop!!!!! How's that? Lol.
God needs to perform "miracles" when community faith is low. "He" wouldn't need to intervene like that if everyone had a strong faith.
Other than G-75 and Robbie needing to get thier a**e* out of their heads, a bit more eloquoebt and accurate way to put that sentiment is that we ALL nedd to snap out of it. Pronto!!
So everyone😕nap out if it!! ( or is it 'snap into it'? .. 🙂 )
