Homestead Heritage in waco tx

[loran adkins]

Originally Posted by diakonos

But you believe the name of God is Yah?

The name of God? We speak English the name that we have used for several hundred years as Jesus. But we don't speak Spanish, or French, or any of the oriental languages which their word for God is much different from the way we say it.
It seems that religion has gotten so far away from the original that it is any wonder that if God did come back to earth he would not know what Christianity was all about. As it has become all about doctrines of man. Rules and laws, and not what Christ came to earth to set up at all.

[Evang.Benincasa]

Yah who?

[Amanah]

Originally Posted by Evang.Benincasa

Yah who?

Yah think?

[Michael The Disciple]

Well yes....

[Jito463]

Originally Posted by diakonos

But you believe the name of God is Yah?

Originally Posted by Michael The Disciple

Well yes....

Is God Jamaican?

[diakonos]

Originally Posted by Jito463

Is God Jamaican?

In south Texas you often hear, “¡Ya, güey!” But, it doesn’t mean the same thing.

I guess I don’t see the point for a “oneness” believer to refer to God by any name other than Jesus.

[Amanah]

Originally Posted by diakonos

In south Texas you often hear, “¡Ya, güey!” But, it doesn’t mean the same thing.

I guess I don’t see the point for a “oneness” believer to refer to God by any name other than Jesus.

Absolutely

Philippians 2:9-11
King James Version
9 Wherefore God also hath highly exalted him, and given him a name which is above every name:
10 That at the name of Jesus every knee should bow, of things in heaven, and things in earth, and things under the earth;
11 And that every tongue should confess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father.

[Evang.Benincasa]

Originally Posted by Jito463

Is God Jamaican?

This was funny

[Esaias]

While it seems clear that "Jove" (IOVE or IOUE) is pronounced "yaw- way" or "yoh-weh" or "yah-vay" or "yoh-veh" in classical Latin (assuming our guesses about classical Latin pronunciation are correct - it could also be "ee-yoh-veh" or possibly even "ye'-oh-v(w)ay" ye-o-v(w)eh"), it also seems (to me at least) that Latin Jove is simply a heathen corruption of YHVH, just as IA is a heathen corruption of Yah (Jah). In fact, Deo seems to be a cognate form of Yah/Jah. Celtic and Old Irish (which are related to both Latin and Greek) use the word Dia and de for God and god, and the "d" is lenited to make a "j" sound. So Dia is pronounced "jee-uh" and de is pronounced "jeh" or "jyeh".

I don't know if classic Latin had a soft D (Deo would then be closer to "jay-oh") but it IS a cognate of Greek Theo and Sanskrit deva (especially the form Deus). Deva can be pronounced as "day-vah" but also close to "jay-vah" (I think it's actually about halfway in between a hard d and a j).

So seems to me that Jove is just a corruption of YAH and YHVH which they then applied to their arch deity Jupiter/Zeus (which in ancient Greek would be "dzay-oos" or "dzyoos", again showing the variations of D-J-DZ- and etc). Modern Greek would be "dzefs" which is close to devas and Deus.

[Steven Avery]

There are a ton of etymology theories.

Here is an example of one of many discussions.
https://www.reddit.com/r/etymology/c...nate_name_for/

The bottom line is simple.

Yahweh == Jove (Jupiter) dark-side entity.

Jehovah stands majestic and true.