Crazy Stuff from Reckart followers and their leade

[Praxeas]

Originally Posted by Michael The Disciple

Its kind of funny in a way. Not long ago both on this forum and on the GNC the Hebrew YHWH was being ridiculed. Im glad to see some here are understanding that when you see this (LORD) in the OT that is just an English representation for YHWH.

Reckart and his followers believe Jews ADDED the letters to the Hebrew scriptures!

He teaches the name there originally was Jesus

It's interesting they quote certain sources yet deride the quoting of sources that show they are wrong

More interesting is when I go and check the resource I find not only are their claims of what that resource said untrue, other times it was only part of what the resource said and the rest refutes them.

I wish Reckarts followers would go read these same resources for themselves. Read the Encyclopedia Britannica and see if it says what they claim

This also explains why several quotes get deleted from their discussions from those that are refuting them

[Praxeas]

And I hear people enamored with this guys articles but the fact is he makes a lot of assertions but never backs them up and the ones he does back up the resources don't really say what they claim

Other issues are just pure logical fallacies

For example the quote the Kaballah saying God is a male/female God..well actually they don't quote it, they just say it says so. But rather than say it teaches God is dual gendered, Reckart says bi-sexual.

This is his argument for YHWH being a demon and that the Jews invented it. But the Kaballah cited is probably a middle age invention

Just because some book perverts the image of God does not mean YHWH was a Jewish invention inserted into scriptures. It just means some one later on wrote crazy stuff ABOUT YHWH

Lastly the Kaballah is a book of Jewish mysticism. It's not a Jewish commentary

Another common tactic is to quote editions of Encyclopedias that are 50 years old...good luck finding one to see if what he says is true. How convenient

Another is claiming an older version of a commentary supports him but was since edited...good luck finding that older version.

Yet that quote says nothing about his claims. What he does is quotes a snippet then without you realizing it, he end quotes then elaborates in his own words.

[houston]

Esaias,

His name is not Cohen. LOL

[Praxeas]

Originally Posted by houston

Esaias,

His name is not Cohen. LOL

Isn't Cohen a title like rabbi

[houston]

Originally Posted by Praxeas

Isn't Cohen a title like rabbi

A kohein/cohen is a priest (O.T.).

[Praxeas]

Originally Posted by houston

A kohein/cohen is a priest (O.T.).

Right, so He is Dr.,Pastor, Bishop, Cohen "A man that God made" Gary Reckart

[houston]

Originally Posted by Praxeas

Right, so He is Dr.,Pastor, Bishop, Cohen "A man that God made" Gary Reckart

I thought it was, a man that God loves.

[Praxeas]

Originally Posted by Praxeas

check this Facebook topic. It's a picture with comments

https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?f..._t=photo_reply

quotes

This is proof about yhwh how evil it is

We get that name From the jews but here is what they use it for God went by Jesus in the ot

Y H W H....... is evil, and will lead to....... H E L L.

Halellujah is not in the bible, Alleluia is, a Latin word in Revelation, which even Vine's won't touch because it's not a word...

Jesus' name is not Jeshua, Yeshua, Jehashua (or any of the many, many guess names people come up with)...it's Jesus. In Hebrew it's Jesha(s), and this is pronounced "Je-shahs". Now, look up Strongs H3468 and what does this name mean? Jesus came in the flesh, not the Tetragammaton or any of the 72+ guess names which have come from it. Either for some reason you have me blocked or you just can't answer simple questions straight from Scritpure...either way I have disproved your Tetragrammaton points enough, I'm done here.

Reckart: Anointed, all this copy, cut, paste of generational lies is just that. All Jevon is doing is parroting the lies of the Jews, monks, Catholics, Protestants, law-keeping Hebrew roots sacred namers. YHWH is not the name of God, and never was. It was put into the Bible by Babylonian Jews. YHWH is a devil name. Any guess names derived from it are devil names

Reckart: Double sex god of the Kabbalah which is claimed by Jews to be the secret meaning behind the Torah and the Talmud. It is the Jews who say the

Did you guys catch that?

Halellujah is not in the bible, Alleluia is, a Latin word in Revelation, which even Vine's won't touch because it's not a word...

It's a latin word...it's not a word...HAHAHAHAHAHA

[Praxeas]

According to Robertson, it's a transliteration not a translation of the Hebrew

Hallelujah (Allēlouia). Transliteration of the Hebrew seen often in the Psalms (lxx) and in 3 Macc. 7:13, in N.T. only in Rev_19:1, Rev_19:3, Rev_19:4, Rev_19:6. It means, “Praise ye the Lord.” Fifteen of the Psalms begin or end with this word. The Great Hallel (a title for Psalm 104-109) is sung chiefly at the feasts of the passover and tabernacles. This psalm of praise uses language already in Rev_12:10.


And Vines DID cover it

Hallelujah
<1,,239,hallelouia>
signifies "Praise ye Jah." It occurs as a short doxology in the Psalms, usually at the beginning, e.g., Ps. 111; 112, or the end, e.g., Ps. 104; 105, or both, e.g., Ps. 106; 135 (where it is also used in Psa_135:3), Ps. 146; 147; 148; 149; 150. In the NT it is found in Rev_19:1, Rev_19:3-4, Rev_19:6, as the keynote in the song of the great multitude in heaven. "Alleluia," without the initial "H," is a misspelling.

[Praxeas]

It's a greek transliteration not a latin word not a word

ἁλληλουϊά (also ἀλ-or-λούϊα for הַלְלוּ־יָהּ) Hb. loanword lit. praise Yahweh, transliterated hallelujah, liturg. formula of Israelite (Ps; Tob 13:18; 3 Macc 7:13) and then of Christian worship. Used as such Rv 19:1, 3, 6; w. ἀμήν (cp. the Hebr. of Ps 106:48; OdeSol 11:24; PGM 7, 271; a Christian amulet PBerol 6096 in Wilcken, APF 1, 1901, 430; ESchaefer in PIand I p. 29) vs. 4.—HEngberding, RAC I 293–99.—M-M. TW.

Arndt, W., Danker, F. W., & Bauer, W. (2000). A Greek-English lexicon of the New Testament and other early Christian literature (3rd ed.) (46). Chicago: University of Chicago Press.

33.363 ἁλληλουϊά: (a borrowing from Hebrew, literally ‘praise Yahweh’) an expression of praise—‘hallelujah, praise God.’ ἤκουσα ὡς φωνὴν μεγάλην ὄχλου πολλοῦ ἐν τῷ οὐρανῷ λεγόντων, Αλληλουϊά ‘I heard what sounded like the voice of a great crowd of people in heaven saying, Praise God’ or ‘… Hallelujah’ Re 19:1.

Louw, J. P., & Nida, E. A. (1996). Vol. 1: Greek-English lexicon of the New Testament: Based on semantic domains (electronic ed. of the 2nd edition.) (429). New York: United Bible Societies.