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WHERE DOES THE WORD HELL COME FROM? Webster's Third New International Dictionary, unabridged, under "Hell" says: "from 'helan' to conceal." The word "hell" thus originally conveyed no thought of heat or torment but simply of a 'covered over or concealed place.' In the old English dialect the expression "helling potatoes" meant, not to roast them, but simply to place the potatoes in the ground or in a cellar. Collier's Encyclopedia (1986, Vol 12, p.28) says concerning "Hell": First it stands for the Hebrew Sheol of the Old Testament and the Greek Hades of the Septuagint and New Testament. Since Sheol in the Old Testament times refered simply to the abode of the dead and suggested no moral distinctions, the word 'hell,' as understood today, is not a happy translation." The meaning given today to the word "hell" is that portrayed in Dante's Divine Comedy and Milton's Paradise Lost...

--------------------------------------------------------------------- Binah (Kabbalah) The Sephirot ---------------------------in Jewish Kabbalah Category:Sephirot v t e Binah (meaning "Understanding"; Hebrew: בינה‬), is the second intellectual sephira on the kabbalistic Tree of Life. It sits on the level below Keter (in the formulations that include that sephirah), across from Chokmah and directly above Gevurah. It is usually given four paths: to Keter, Chockmah, Gevurah, and Tiphereth (some Kabbalists place a path from Binah to Chesed as well.) In an anthropomorphic visualization (in which the sephirot are reversed, as if one is standing inside the tree, looking out) it may be related to the "left eye", "left hemisphere of the brain" or the "heart." Binah is associated with the color black.[1] DescriptionEdit According to the Bahir: "The third (utterance): quarry of the Torah, treasury of wisdom, quarry of God's spirit, hewn out by the...

A Detailed History of the name "Jehovah" Researched (and greatly appreciated) for The Church of Yahweh By Jeroen Ashton 1) In 1278 a spanish m onk, Raymundo Martini, wrote the latin work PUGIO FIDEI (Dagger of faith ). In it he used the name of God, spelling it Y ohoua . Later printings of this work, dated some centuries later, used the spelling JEHOVA. 2)Soon after, in 1303, P orchetus de Salvaticis completed a work entitled VICTORIA PORCHETI AVERSUS IMPIOS HEBRAEOS (Porchetus' Victory Against the Ungodly Hebrews). He spells God's name I OHOUAH , IOHOUA. 3)Then, in 1518, Petrus Galatinus, a C atholic priest born in the late 1400's, published a work entitled DE ARCANIS CATHOLICAE VERITATIS (Concerning Secrets of the Universal Truth) in which h e spelled God's name IEHOUA . 4)Now, the direct answer to your question: t he name "Jehovah" first appeared in an English BIBLE in 1530, when William Tyndale published a translation of the Chumash (the f...

Open main menu Search EditWatch this pageRead in another language Binah (Kabbalah) The Sephirot in Jewish Kabbalah Category:Sephirot v t e Binah (meaning "Understanding"; Hebrew: בינה‬), is the second intellectual sephira on the kabbalistic Tree of Life. It sits on the level below Keter (in the formulations that include that sephirah), across from Chokmah and directly above Gevurah. It is usually given four paths: to Keter, Chockmah, Gevurah, and Tiphereth (some Kabbalists place a path from Binah to Chesed as well.) In an anthropomorphic visualization (in which the sephirot are reversed, as if one is standing inside the tree, looking out) it may be related to the "left eye", "left hemisphere of the brain" or the "heart." Binah is associated with the color black.[1] DescriptionEdit According to the Bahir: "The third (utterance): quarry of the Torah, treasury of wisdom, quarry of God's spirit, hewn out by the spirit of God. This teaches th...

A charming allegory is found in the Zohar, one which unveils better than anything ever did the true character of Jehovah or YHVH in the primitive conception of the Hebrew Kabalists. It is now found in the philosophy of I’bn Gebirol’s Kabbalah, translated by Isaac Myer. “In the introduction written by R’Hez’quee-yah, which is very old,” says our author, “and forms part of our Brody edition of the Zohar (I, 5b. sq.) is an account of a journey taken by R. El’azar, son of R. Shim-on b. Io’hai, and Rabbi Abbah.” They met a man with a heavy burden and asked his name; but he refused to give it and proceeded to explain to them Thorah Vol. 1, Page 394 THE SECRET DOCTRINE. (Law). “They asked: ‘Who caused thee thus to walk and carry such a heavy load?’ He answered: ‘The letter , (Yod, which = 10, and is the symbolical letter of Kether and the essence and germ of the Holy name YHVH) . . . . They said to him: ‘If thou wilt tell us the name of thy father, we will kiss the dust of thy feet.’ He...

--------------------------------------------------------------------- Binah (Kabbalah) The Sephirot ---------------------------in Jewish Kabbalah Category:Sephirot v t e Binah (meaning "Understanding"; Hebrew: בינה‬), is the second intellectual sephira on the kabbalistic Tree of Life. It sits on the level below Keter (in the formulations that include that sephirah), across from Chokmah and directly above Gevurah. It is usually given four paths: to Keter, Chockmah, Gevurah, and Tiphereth (some Kabbalists place a path from Binah to Chesed as well.) In an anthropomorphic visualization (in which the sephirot are reversed, as if one is standing inside the tree, looking out) it may be related to the "left eye", "left hemisphere of the brain" or the "heart." Binah is associated with the color black.[1] DescriptionEdit According to the Bahir: "The third (utterance): quarry of the Torah, treasury of wisdom, quarry of God's spirit, hewn out by the...

H. P. Blavatsky describes it as follows: Jehovah (Heb.). The Jewish “Deity name J ’hovah, is a compound of two words , viz of Jah (y, i, or j, Yôdh, the tenth letter of the alphabet) and h ovah (Hâvah, or Eve),” says a Kabalistic authority, Mr. J. Ralston Skinner of Cincinnati, U.S.A. And again, “The word Jehovah, or Jah-Eve, has the primary meaning of existence or being as male female ”. It means Kabalistically the latter, indeed, and nothing more; and as repeatedly shown is entirely p hallic . Thus, verse 26 in the IVth chapter of Genesis, reads in its disfigured translation . . . . “then began men to call upon the name of the Lord”, whereas it ought to read correctly . . . . “then began men to call themselves by the name of Jah-hovah” or males and females, which they had become after the separation of sexes. In fact the latter is described in the same chapter, when Cain (the male or Jah) “rose up against Abel, his ...

           In 1278 a spanish monk, Raymundo Martini, wrote the latin work PUGIO FIDEI (Dagger of faith). In it he used the name of God, spelling it Yohoua. Later printings of this work, dated some centuries later, used the spelling JEHOVA. Soon after, in 1303, Porchetus de Salvaticis completed a work entitled VICTORIA PORCHETI AVERSUS IMPIOS HEBRAEOS (Porchetus' Victory Against the Ungodly Hebrews). He spells God's name IOHOUAH, IOHOUA and IHOUAH. Then, in 1518, Petrus Galatinus, a Catholic priest born in the late 1400's, published a work entitled DE ARCANIS CATHOLICAE VERITATIS (Concerning Secrets of the Universal Truth) in which he spelled God's name IEHOUA. Now, the direct answer to your question: the name "Jehovah" first appeared in an English BIBLE in 1530, when William Tyndale published a translation of the Chumash (the first five books of the Bible). In this, he included the name of God, usually spelled IEHOUAH, in several verses ...

Open main menu Search EditWatch this pageRead in another language Gehenna This article is about the Biblical term that has been interpreted as analogous to the concept of "Hades", "Hell" or "Purgatory". For other uses, see Gehenna (disambiguation). Not to be confused with Gahanna, Ohio. Gehenna (/ɡɪˈhɛnə/; גיא בן הינום‎ Ancient Greek: γέεννα) from the Hebrew Gehinnom (Rabbinical: גהנום‎/גהנם‎) is a small valley in Jerusalem. In the Hebrew Bible, Gehenna was initially where some of the kings of Judah sacrificed their children by fire.[1] Thereafter it was deemed to be cursed (Jer. 7:31, 19:2-6).[2] Gehenna גיא בן הינום‎ Valley of the Son of Hinnom Valley of Hinnom, c. 1900 Gehenna Location in Jerusalem, south of Mount Zion Geography C...

YaHWeH is Jupiter/Zeus DID YOU KNOW? Did you know that YaHWeH is REALLY the Greek deity Zeus and the Roman deity Jupiter? YaHWeH is said by a great many bible scholars and church theologians to be the correct name and pronunciation of the Creator name YHWH, or is it? Once again it is critical that we all search out the truth for ourselves!   Act 14-13 12 And they called Barnabas Jupiter (G2203 Zeus); and Paul Mercurius (G2060 Hermes), because he was the chief speaker. 13 Then the priest of Jupiter", which was before their city, brought oxen and garlands unto the gates, and would have done sacrifice with the people.   Act 19:35 35 And when the townclerk had appeased the people, he said, Ye men of Ephesus, what man is there that knoweth not how that the city of the Ephesians is a worshipper of the great goddess Diana, and of the image which fell down from Jupiter?   Zeus - G2203 -  Ζεύς Phonetic Spelling: zyü's Transliteration: Zeus Meaning: ...

¿De dónde viene la palabra "infierno"? 3 월 30, 2018 Inicio ¿DE DÓNDE VIENE LA PALABRA DEL INFIERNO? Webster's Third New International Dictionary, íntegro, bajo "Hell" dice: "de 'helan' para ocultar". La palabra "infierno" por lo tanto originalmente no transmitía ningún pensamiento de calor o tormento, sino simplemente de un "lugar cubierto u oculto". En el antiguo dialecto inglés, la expresión "papas helling" significa, no para asarlas, sino simplemente para colocar las papas en el suelo o en un sótano. Collier's Encyclopedia (1986, Vol 12, p.28) dice concerniente al "Infierno": Primero representa el hebreo Sheol del Antiguo Testamento y el Griego Hades de la Septuaginta y el Nuevo Testamento. Como el Seol en los tiempos del Antiguo Testamento se refería simplemente a la morada de los muertos y no sugería distinciones morales, la palabra "infierno", como se entiende hoy, no es una traducción...

Home WHERE DOES THE WORD HELL COME FROM? Webster's Third New International Dictionary, unabridged, under "Hell" says: "from 'helan' to conceal." The word "hell" thus originally conveyed no thought of heat or torment but simply of a 'covered over or concealed place.' In the old English dialect the expression "helling potatoes" meant, not to roast them, but simply to place the potatoes in the ground or in a cellar. Collier's Encyclopedia (1986, Vol 12, p.28) says concerning "Hell": First it stands for the Hebrew Sheol of the Old Testament and the Greek Hades of the Septuagint and New Testament. Since Sheol in the Old Testament times refered simply to the abode of the dead and suggested no moral distinctions, the word 'hell,' as understood today, is not a happy translation." The meaning given today to the word "hell" is that portrayed in Dante's Divine Comedy and Milton's Paradise Lost...

Open main menu Search EditWatch this pageRead in another language Gehenna This article is about the Biblical term that has been interpreted as analogous to the concept of "Hades", "Hell" or "Purgatory". For other uses, see Gehenna (disambiguation). Not to be confused with Gahanna, Ohio. Gehenna (/ɡɪˈhɛnə/; גיא בן הינום‎ Ancient Greek: γέεννα) from the Hebrew Gehinnom (Rabbinical: גהנום‎/גהנם‎) is a small valley in Jerusalem. In the Hebrew Bible, Gehenna was initially where some of the kings of Judah sacrificed their children by fire.[1] Thereafter it was deemed to be cursed (Jer. 7:31, 19:2-6).[2] Gehenna גיא בן הינום‎ Valley of the Son of Hinnom Valley of Hinnom, c. 1900 Gehenna Location in Jerusalem, south of Mount Zion Geography Coordinates 31°46′6.262″N 35°13′49.58″E Watercourses Gey Ben Hinnom Stream In Rabbinic literature and Christian and Islamic scripture, Gehenna is a destination of the wicked.[3] This is different from the more neutral Sheol/...

About The Name Yahweh The shocking things that you never knew about the name Yahweh Yahweh is said by a great many bible scholars and church theologians to be the correct pronunciation of the Creator of Israel's name [YHWH= yode ,he ,waw ,he], but is it? The Roman Catholic church is and has been the mightiest church the world has ever seen, and in our time having more than one billion followers. It's history goes right back to Roman Emperor Constantine the great who established Christianity as a legal religion in Roman Empire times. Would you be amazed to know that the chief God of the Ancient Romans is still being praised and worshipped unknowingly today in our time by a great multitude of Christians and Jews worldwide? The chief God of the Ancient Romans is known to us today as Jupiter, King of the Gods, but Jupiter has an older more ancient name. In English it is Jove and in classical Latin it is spelled IOVE and pronounced Yahweh. If we check a pronunci...