• Gift abreusoleidy
  • Share
  • Honor abreusoleidy
13 23 20
abreusoleidy
abreusoleidy
@abreusoleidy · 01 Sep 2021
Following

The Names in Judaism

After conducting a study, congregational, like many of you who have been reading my publications, know my great passion for Judaism, and every time I can share small parts of my personalized studies, then study on the subject of the meaning of some names that tell the scriptures come to the following opinion.

The names within Judaism in the Tanak or Bible are of very special importance. They mean more than a linguistic nomenclature, the revelation of character, authority and mission in life entrusted to the person bearing that specific name that has been given to him. EVERY NAME IN HEBREW, HAS A PROPHETIC MEANING.

For example, the Eternal Father renamed him: AVRAM (excellent father) to AVRAHAM (father of many nations);
to SARAI (mocked) by SARAH (princess);
to YAAKOV (held by the heel) by ISRAEL (who fought with Elohim) and so on.

Every time the Eternal Father changed someone's name, his life was commissioned, routed and anointed to fulfill a specific prophetic role, hidden in the particular meaning of the given name.

Thus, in the scriptures, the name defines the character, nature and prophetic mission assigned to a person.*

In the case of *YESHUA (pronounce Ieshua,) is the proper name, in Hebrew of the Messiah, which was given to him by the malach (angel), who announced his birth; as a rule it is not translated out of respect.
*YESHUA is the contracted form of YEHOSHÚA and means
“the ETERNAL FATHER SAVED” *

With YESHUA the MESSIAH, the ETERNAL was in him reconciling the world with him.
Sadly when *YESHUA, * was translated into Greek by I-e-s-ou-s and then spanish as “Jesus,” grammatically lost in translation, *the richness and essential* associated with his name, which IS ABOVE ALL NAME (Filip. 2:9).

Just refer to at the moment I say goodbye to you the image used is from a royalty free page. Pixabay.com

Morah Soleidy Abreu.

  • Comments (20)
Eza Chavez
Good information, it must be difficult to learn Hebrew
ReplyTranslated from Spanish Show original
abreusoleidy
@Eza Chavez it is really not that difficult the main thing is to have an open mind to new things, and first we must learn to study the Hebrew perspectives how to think in order to understand many things
ReplyTranslated from Spanish Show original
More replies (1)
Néstor David
It's a good post, idea to learn a little more 👍
ReplyTranslated from Spanish Show original
Arukah Tsur
I see we may do a lot of conversing. "Yisra'el" has a root from Sarah, but would mean -Individuals that strive and contend with, persist, persevere and endure with, empowered and set free by Elohim the Most High God.
Reply
More replies (1)
rorocando
Excellent I find it interesting. Thank you
ReplyTranslated from Spanish Show original
Dewaputra
I don't know much about this, but it's definitely interesting to read about it..
ReplyTranslated from Dutch Show original
abreusoleidy
@Dewaputra it's nice to know that you read the information, when you like I can explain more things to you
ReplyTranslated from Spanish Show original
Sarah Ben Avraham
Impressive how they give meaning to things, thanks for the input
ReplyTranslated from Spanish Show original

Here are your recommended items...

Here are your milestones...