Hi brin.
God/Jesus was also an omnipotent "despot". Interesting greek word [tho I am not sure of the Hebrew word equivalent]:
Young) 2 Peter 2:1
And there did come also false prophets among the people, as also among you there shall be false teachers, who shall bring in besides destructive sects;
and the Owner/Master/despothn <1203> who bought them denying/disowning, bringing to themselves quick destruction
[Jeremiah 14:14,15/Matt 24:11/Jude 1:4/Revelation 6:10]
Reve 6:10
And they cry out to a great voice saying "how long, the Owner/Master/despothV <1203> the Holy and True,
not Thou are judging and avenging the blood of us from out of the ones homing upon the land?"
http://www.blueletterbible.org/lang/lexicon/lexicon.cfm?Strongs=G1203&t=YLT
Strong's Number G1203 matches the Greek δεσπότης (despotēs), which occurs 10 times in 10 verses in the Greek concordance
Despot (from
Greek: δεσπότης, despótēs, "lord", "master")
[1][2][n 1] was a senior
Byzantine court title that was bestowed on the sons or sons-in-law of reigning emperors, and initially denoted the
heir-apparent.
From Byzantium it spread throughout the late medieval
Balkans (
Bulgarian and
Serbian: деспот, despót), and was also granted in the states under Byzantine influence, such as the
Latin Empire,
Bulgaria,
Serbia, and the
Empire of Trebizond.
The original
Greek term
δεσπότης (
despotēs) meant simply "lord" and was synonymous with
κύριος (
kyrios). As the Greek equivalent to the Latin
dominus,
despotēs was initially used as a form of address indicating respect.
[6] As such it was applied to any person of rank, but in a more specific sense to God, bishops and the patriarchs, and primarily the
Roman and
Byzantine Emperors, occasionally used in formal settings, for example on coins (since
Leo III the Isaurian) or formal documents.
[6][7]
.
