|
|
Post by Chizuk Emunah on Jan 24, 2005 21:46:14 GMT -8
Okay, I'll go ahead and put together my post in the near future. *waiting to see if any debates or questions arise from my other posts, as I can only handle one debate at a time.*  |
|
Curt
Full Member
Posts: 136
|
Post by Curt on Jan 26, 2005 10:40:46 GMT -8
Shalom Reuel, The type of time-line I was thinking of was not one with dates but more of a chronological order of events. It has a beginning and an end but an order of events in between. For example where would you place the millennium: before this event or after that event. Example using a different subject: 1.) Prophecy concerning Jesus's coming--2.)Jesus's birth--3.)Jesus's Baptism--4.)Jesus's Ministry--5.) Jesus's Crucifixion--6.) Jesus's Burial--7.) Jesus's Ressurrection--8.) Jesus's time spent after Ressurection and before ascension on earth--9.) Jesus's Ascension--10.) Jesus's Priesthood in heaven A timeline allows us to see common ground and differences right away.  |
|
|
|
Post by Blake on Feb 13, 2005 3:22:31 GMT -8
"The World Book Encyclopedia tells us that the title "the LORD" means Baal."
The title "Baal" is used to refer to the Elohim of Yisra'el in the Tanakh several times.
"Psalm 68:4 tells us that His name is YAH. And that we are to exalt His Name and sing praises to it."
Isn't "Yah" only used in in poetic ways?
[/quote]
|
|
|
|
Post by R' Y'hoshua Moshe on Feb 13, 2005 13:39:15 GMT -8
"The Lord" can also be translated "HaAdonai" referring to YHVH. In my estimation, there is nothing wrong with referring to YHVH with the title "Lord", or "Adonai". There is no doubt that His actual name is represented by the Hebrew characters "Yod", "Hey", "Vav", "Hey" and we can be fairly certain that the first part of His name is pronounced "Yah" (blessed be His name). But, the rest is speculation. How would you say this relates with the Acharit HaYamim?
Shalom chaver,
Reuel
|
|
