These made up names. Just dang.

The Hebrew word shua means to bow or be brought low. If you add y-a-h to the front of that, you're literally saying "Yahweh is brought low"

The hebrew word hovah means "disaster" or "brought to a ruin". IF you had y-a-h to that to get yahovah, you're literally saing "Yahweh is brought to ruin."

YHVH means "the eternal One" or "I exist". When we play with the Names, we need to be very careful. The root of YHVH is havah which is a verb meaning "to become". His Name is a play on Exodus 3:14 whereh YHVH tells Moses His name is "I will be what I will be" or hayah asher hayah.

https://biblehub.com/hebrew/1933b.htm

"Of thy mercy slay mine enemies, and destroy all them that oppress my soul: for I am thy servant."

Ps 143

Cody Bond I am curious about something. Why is it that you remove the comments whenever anyone happens to have a different way of thinking from you? Are you afraid of people seeing more than just your side of things?

I really am curious. We all learn by dialogue with one another. But you don't seem to want dialogue. You put things out there and then you delete any back and forth comment.

So I'm just curious as to why. 🤷‍♀️

Shalom shalom

Not gonna stay friends with gas lighters. Anyone want to make a stupid claim like I worship weed and then claim I am making false accusations when I call you out on your idol crap, delete me as your friend, you are not worth my time.

Just a thought.

When you are planning your 2024, new year's resolutions, bear in mind that happiness starts with you -- not with your relationships, not with your job, not with money, neighter your circumstances -- only with you!

When Israel saw Joseph's sons, he said, “Who are these?”
#genesis 48:8 #vayechi

Joseph's sons were born in exile and looked like Egyptians, but they were Israelites. They are a prophecy of two classes of Israelites whom God would draw out of the world thousands of years later: Natural Israelites lost by assimilation and children of the nations grafted into the nation by faith in Israel's King. "A people who were not a people."