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Discussion and Debate
Discussion and Debate
Physical & Life Sciences
Creation & Evolution
If you are a creationist.
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<blockquote data-quote="KingCrimson250" data-source="post: 51646748" data-attributes="member: 241467"><p>Well he's right on God being the translation of Elohim and LORD being the translation of Jehovah, but that's about it. AV - Elohim is a Jewish term, the Trinity is a largely Christian concept, there is no evidence to support a revelation of the Trinity in the Old Testament. How can Elohim represent the Godhead? In fact, Elohim was not specifically, as I understand things, a proper name for God, but rather simply an indication of divinity. It was used to describe anything that was a god or was considered to be a god. Yes, Elohim could have a plural sense in some specific situations, but it's not really cut-and-dry enough to say, "Hey, the word Elohim is used, that's a reference to the Trinity." Like, you can't make that argument.</p><p></p><p>I'm aware this is not helpful at all to the topic at hand but I felt compelled to point it out regardless.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="KingCrimson250, post: 51646748, member: 241467"] Well he's right on God being the translation of Elohim and LORD being the translation of Jehovah, but that's about it. AV - Elohim is a Jewish term, the Trinity is a largely Christian concept, there is no evidence to support a revelation of the Trinity in the Old Testament. How can Elohim represent the Godhead? In fact, Elohim was not specifically, as I understand things, a proper name for God, but rather simply an indication of divinity. It was used to describe anything that was a god or was considered to be a god. Yes, Elohim could have a plural sense in some specific situations, but it's not really cut-and-dry enough to say, "Hey, the word Elohim is used, that's a reference to the Trinity." Like, you can't make that argument. I'm aware this is not helpful at all to the topic at hand but I felt compelled to point it out regardless. [/QUOTE]
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