Posts with the tag “yahshua”

PART 1 – Are We Putting The Kingdom And Yahweh’s Righteousness First?Matthew 6:33, “But seek ye first the kingdom of Elohim, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you.”The first time I read Yahshua’s words, I realized that, of course, this is important. However, ittook reading Yahshua’s words several times and building up a daily practice over time, before my actions refl...  Read More

Praise Yahweh for His Word and for what He shows us!As we know, Yahweh knows all, and as such He knows the end from the beginning.One Sabbath morning, as I was reading the Torah portion for that Sabbath (Bereshith – theHebrew word meaning “in the beginning”), I was amazed at what I noticed, that I had not seenbefore.In the verses of Genesis 3, I noticed a big part of Yahweh’s plan and purpose for ...  Read More

“Born again” is not a one-time prayer but a lifelong process. It begins with repentance, baptism (water) and receiving the Spirit (earnest/down payment), then a life of overcoming trials and sin. Only at the resurrection are believers changed into immortal spirit beings—then they are truly “born again,” like Yahshua was.  Read More

The article argues that a Hebrew Messiah shouldn’t bear a Greek/Latinized name like “Jesus Christ.” As a Jew, He spoke Hebrew, taught from Hebrew Scriptures, and came “in His Father’s Name,” so His true name is “Yahshua” (“Yah’s salvation”), sharing the divine element “Yah” with Yahweh.  Read More

Yahweh has always preserved a remnant, just as EliYah did. A final “EliYah” work will restore the faith once delivered—Yahweh’s Name, His law, and His Sabbaths—calling people to repentance and obedience before Yahshua’s return. True believers must resist compromise, keep His commandments, and endure to the end.  Read More

This study argues the Savior’s original Hebrew name is Yahshua, not Yeshua. Drawing on Joshua’s name, Hebrew roots (YHWH + yasha, “Yahweh is salvation”), Masoretic vowel changes, and compounded forms with Yah, it concludes “Yeshua” reflects later rabbinic suppression, whereas “Yahshua” preserves the Father’s Name and the Gospel’s meaning.  Read More

This graphic walks you through the linguistic “trail” a single name took as Scripture moved from one language to another. Beginning with the Hebrew form Y’shua, it shows how the name was transliterated—not translated by meaning, but converted by sound—into Greek.  Read More