TheMissingRib
Active Member
Well when someone is saying that Reverend is a name for God and the verse clearly shows that is not what the verse says.......that is why I posted what I did.
Scripture does not lie...
Psalm 111:9 He sent redemption unto his people: he hath commanded his covenant for ever: holy and "reverend" is HIS name.
And "LoveofTruth" already addressed this clearly in his posts #22 and #25 to you!!
#22
But you notice that the verse says,
"holy and reverend is his name." His name is referring to His character. For example when God says he is the "I am, or He is Holy, or He is , the Lord, a "name " signifies the character and attributes. And if "reverend" is His name. Then God alone is to be feared. We are told not to fear man, and the fear of man brings a snare. So for a minister to take such a name is wrong. Gods name alone is reverend. The word "reverend appears only once in the bible and it refers to God not man. Jesus said fear God and peter said fear God. Never do we read to fear man. For a man to take this word as a title and call themself "reverend", is not right
And to describe the name of God is to show the characteristics of that name.
But the text still says reverend IS His name. We see many examples of this
YAHWEH-JIREH: "The Lord Will Provide" (Genesis 22:14)
YAHWEH-RAPHA: "The Lord Who Heals" (Exodus 15:26)
YAHWEH-NISSI: "The Lord Our Banner" (Exodus 17:15)
YAHWEH-M'KADDESH: "The Lord Who Sanctifies, Makes Holy" (Leviticus 20:8; Ezekiel 37:28)
YAHWEH-SHALOM: "The Lord Our Peace" (Judges 6:24)
YAHWEH-TSIDKENU: "The Lord Our Righteousness” (Jeremiah 33:16)
and #25
The bible says the word "reverend" not even reverence, but "reverend" And yes God is Holy he is the source of all holiness and without God working in us and being a new creation in Him in Christ we cannot be holy or IN HIM. So no man is the source of Holy only God. But Holy and reverend is His name. The character of God is what the word "name refers to. Men should not take such a term to themselves and make it a title such as "reverend", as it is used as a title today.
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