January 17, 2009
Shma
hillel70 posted video:
Look, listen, and learn Hebrew Messianic liturgy. This is an excellent resource for Jews and Gentiles interested in worshipping the G-d of Israel.
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Comments on Shma »
Its hearbreaking sound.Even I dont understand what it meant
God’s Word can become flesh and bone. The question is:
Is God’s Word/Image = God?
Another means by which the reader can determine that Abraham did not see G-d is that these men continue to refer to YHVH in the third person oppose to the first. [14, 19] In some cases, Bible translators translated anashim as LORD oppose to gentlemen. I understand your frustration. Sadly, your argument is based on an English rendition and not the Hebrew. You lack sufficient evidence and ignore everything else in the Bible to defend your claim. At this point, I have to reject your claim.
3 men - 2 men = 1 man; 3 men - 2 men ≠ G-d
Yes, in the future, mankind will have the ability to see The Heavenly Father face to face and not fear death. However, that is not the current condition that mankind possesses. Yeshua said, “No man has seen G-d at any time; [...]. [Jn 1:18, KJV]” Would you rather prefer to make Messiah out to be a liar?
God is invisible, not because He is limited, but because that is His choice. However, Yeshua said, “Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God.” Read Genesis 18 with an open heart and mind. Who is Abraham speaking with when two of the angels leave to rescue Lot? Didn’t Sarah overhear YHWH make the Promise? How did Sarah audibly overhear YHWH if it was merely a vision of Abraham? I hope you get the Revelation.
Yeshua also taught us that “a spirit hath not flesh and bones” [Luke 24:39, KJV]. Being that G-d is a spirit, He does not possess flesh and bones as we do.
The Bible also says that God is invisible. [Col 1:15, 1 Timothy 1:17] Invisible means not visible to the human eye.
Yeshua taught us that G-d is a spirit. [John 4:24] Torah informs us that “God [is] not a man [...] neither the son of man [...]. [Nm 23:19]“
And one of the “men” was YHVH. You’ll notice two of the “men” leave and one remains to converse with Abraham. The conversation is between God and Abraham. It’s unavoidable. Also, you’re saying YHVH appeared to Abraham, but Abraham did not see YHVH? Seriously.
Though, in English, it may not make much of a difference, it does make a vast difference in the Hebrew language. We know that Abraham did not see an apparition because later verses states that he met with three men.
No. The Bible does not say that Abraham saw YHVH. The Bible says that YHVH appeared unto Abraham. The difference is between seeing and appearing.