Secrets of Sacred Texts (Part 1): In the Beginning Was the Word.

This video will offer you a revolutionary approach to understanding the phrase "In the beginning was the Word." A literal translation from Hebrew reveals hidden meanings that are often overlooked. You will see how this discovery can completely transform your perception of God and resolve many paradoxes that have traditionally remained unanswered for centuries.
#God #Bible #Faith #Christianity #spiritualityofmarriage #Ecalom #Ekklesiast

[taurus]

Yes, all Scripture is divinely inspired, and this is confirmed by the accuracy of the texts. If we examine a passage translated from Greek into Hebrew, it conveys a highly precise meaning. For example, Christ says: "I came out of the Father." In Greek, the word ἐκ means "out of, " and in Hebrew, יצאתי translates as "I came out." The root יצא (yatsa) specifically indicates an action of coming out from within, emphasizing origin from God's essence.

However, modern translations often interpret this as "I came from the Father, " which significantly alters the meaning. If we say "from the Father, " it implies that Christ has no direct connection with God, making Him merely a man, which would render Christianity false. But if we say "out of the Father, " as accurately reflected in the Greek and Hebrew texts, it confirms that Christ is the Son of God and therefore God Himself.

It is crucial to note that in Hebrew, the prefix "mi" and the root יצא (yatsa) unequivocally point to an origin from within, not just from something external. The choice of "from" in modern translations was likely made to simplify the text and avoid perceptions of polytheism, maintaining a focus on the unity of God.

[GyorgyGezaMeszaros-li]

"Jesus" is a Greek name. He would not have used it in his lifetime. His name, in Aramaic, given to him by his mother and step-father, was Yehoshua, if you want to use the formal, and Yeshua, if you wanted to use the diminutive.

[GyorgyGezaMeszaros-li]

If we are to take this argument seriously, how do you account for the massive editting done to the sacred Judeo-Christian texts by mere men. Case in point, the cobbling together of the new testament at the council of Nicea? Books were discarded, banned, their destruction even
authorized. Aren't all scriptures sacred? Why are mere men deciding what is acceptable for all mankind?

Caesar Constantine didn't convert to Christianity until he was on his deathbed. Until then he was still Ponifax Maximus, chief priest of the pagan Roman cults. It's like Hitler telling Orthodox Jews what they are allowed to believe, and what they are not.

What is your position on the apocrypha, the gnostic gospels? What if someone were inspired to write a new gospel in this day and age. Inspired by God, written by a man, or woman, or perhaps even a child?

Please note that I paused the video at 1:04 to write this. Now I will shut up and continue watching. Additional comments may be pending.