Book of sophia where jesus introduces himself as a woman

Yet we know that He also is God, because, in Hebrews we read of Him: Yah'shua (Jesus) here is not referred to as 'God,' but as the 'Lord' (Master). Here we see that ultimately God the Father is the ONE TRUE GOD. 'For though there be that are called gods ( elohim), whether in heaven or in earth, (as there be gods many, and lords many,) but to us there is but ONE GOD, THE FATHER, of whom are all things, and we in him and ONE Lord Jesus Christ, by whom are all things, and we by Him' (1 Cor.8:5-6, KJV). The apostle Paul tells us something very interesting about the true God, however, in contrast to pagan gods. Thus we know there is ONE GOD - but what does that really mean? Polytheism, the worship of many gods, is pagan and demon worship. It is not yahid, which is (Latin) unicus, unique - a single or only one. unus), one made up of others Gen.1:5, one of seven 1:11, one of four 2:21, one of twenty-four 2:24, one made up of two 3:22, one of the three: 49:16, one of twelve Num.13:23, one of a cluster. What does it mean that the LORD or Yahweh is 'One'? The Hebrew word for 'one' in this verse is echad and has a very interesting meaning. The actual original Hebrew for this verse literally translates: This, however, is not precisely the meaning of the original Hebrew expression. The Ruach haQodesh, according to this model, is not a person but the invisible power or force sent by the Father and Son.Д«ut are either one of these concepts really true? Does the Bible teach a Trinitarian or a Binitarian Godhead? In the Old Testament, Yahweh reveals Himself to Israel in the famous Shema which every Jew is taught to repeat daily: 'Hear, O Israel: The LORD our God is one LORD ' (Deut.6:5). They have shape and form, and it is they who said, 'Let US make man in OUR image, after OUR likeness' (Gen.1:26, KJV).

They are two Beings, yet act in unison as One. According to this theory, these two Beings - the Father and the Logos (Greek for 'word'), Davar (Hebrew for 'word'), or Son - were themselves 'co-equal, co-eternal,' and uncreated. And yet we know that the resurrected Yah'shua (Jesus) has a visible, physical form because He has a resurrected human body which can be seen and touched.ДЄnother common theory is that originally there were Two Beings in the Godhead - who existed all eternity. But at the same time, they also destroy and refute the doctrine of a 'Dual' Godhead, or what some have termed a 'Binitarian' Godhead of Two members!ДЄccording to the Trinity doctrine, which is accepted by the vast majority of Christian churches, there is One God who is expressed in Three Persons - who are all combined into 'One' actual Being - not three different Beings! These three are supposed to be 'co-equal, co-eternal,' and 'uncreated.' They are supposed to have no bodily form whatsoever because to think of them in such a way would, according to Trinitarians, be to impose a limited, fallible human view onto God.

These Scriptures, when carefully analysed and examined, totally destroy and refute the doctrine of the Trinity. There are several Scriptures in the Bible which Trinitarians find very difficult, if not totally impossible, to explain. And the question is: 'Who is Yah'shua (Jesus)'? And as a secondary question, just what is His relationship to Yahweh our Heavenly Father? Where did He come from? What do the scriptures mean when they say He was the 'firstborn' of the Father? Is He a part of some ' Trinity'? Was He always 'part' of God? Or was there some point in time when He was created by the Father? And did He really have a beginning?

It's a question that I have been asking ever since I became a believer some 30 years ago and it's one that I am only just now beginning to understand. Today I want to ask one of those 'big' questions. I am one of those curious persons who likes to understand things, and especially the big questions of life.

'And this is eternal life, that they may know You, the only true God, and Jesus Christ whom You have sent' (John 17:3, NKJV) Yah'shua the Messiah (Jesus Christ) and His Place in the Godhead

Book of sophia where jesus introduces himself as a woman