The Significance of Yeshua vs. Jesus
This passage highlights the fascinating history and significance of the names Yeshua and Jesus. Yeshua, the Hebrew name, carries profound meaning, while Jesus, the Greek and Roman adaptation, has become the more widely recognized name globally. It is proposed that Pope Constantine intentionally retained the Greek and Roman interpretation, Jesus, to facilitate the spread of Christianity among Greeks and Romans, despite its resemblance to Zeus.
The Original Name and Its Meaning
Yeshua, derived from the Hebrew words "Yah" (God) and "shua" (salvation), signifies "God is salvation" or "God's salvation." This name holds great importance in Jewish culture and scripture, as it was also the name of the High Priest who foreshadowed the coming Messiah.
The New Testament and the Name Yeshua
In the New Testament, the apostles and early Christians used the name Yeshua in their teachings, baptisms, and healings. I argue that we should return to using the original Hebrew name, Yeshua, to honor its meaning and significance.
The Revelation of a New Name
In Revelation 19:12-13, a new name is written that only the Messiah Himself knows. This name, "The Word of God," symbolizes His divine nature. Philippians 2:9 states that God has given Him a name above every name, which is YESHUA. I suggest that this name will be inscribed on the foreheads of the faithful (Revelation 22:4).
The Power of the Name Yeshua
I also emphasize that the miracles and wonders performed by the apostles were done in the name of Yeshua, not Jesus or any other variation. Satan fears the name Yeshua, which holds the power of God's salvation. I also highlight the clever play on words, where Yeshua sounds like "YES, you are," signifying God's affirmation and presence.
Conclusion
This passage encourages readers to embrace the original Hebrew name, Yeshua, and its rich meaning, recognizing its significance in scripture and history. I propose that using this name honors God's plan and acknowledges the power of His salvation.
This passage highlights the fascinating history and significance of the names Yeshua and Jesus. Yeshua, the Hebrew name, carries profound meaning, while Jesus, the Greek and Roman adaptation, has become the more widely recognized name globally. It is proposed that Pope Constantine intentionally retained the Greek and Roman interpretation, Jesus, to facilitate the spread of Christianity among Greeks and Romans, despite its resemblance to Zeus.
The Original Name and Its Meaning
Yeshua, derived from the Hebrew words "Yah" (God) and "shua" (salvation), signifies "God is salvation" or "God's salvation." This name holds great importance in Jewish culture and scripture, as it was also the name of the High Priest who foreshadowed the coming Messiah.
The New Testament and the Name Yeshua
In the New Testament, the apostles and early Christians used the name Yeshua in their teachings, baptisms, and healings. I argue that we should return to using the original Hebrew name, Yeshua, to honor its meaning and significance.
The Revelation of a New Name
In Revelation 19:12-13, a new name is written that only the Messiah Himself knows. This name, "The Word of God," symbolizes His divine nature. Philippians 2:9 states that God has given Him a name above every name, which is YESHUA. I suggest that this name will be inscribed on the foreheads of the faithful (Revelation 22:4).
The Power of the Name Yeshua
I also emphasize that the miracles and wonders performed by the apostles were done in the name of Yeshua, not Jesus or any other variation. Satan fears the name Yeshua, which holds the power of God's salvation. I also highlight the clever play on words, where Yeshua sounds like "YES, you are," signifying God's affirmation and presence.
Conclusion
This passage encourages readers to embrace the original Hebrew name, Yeshua, and its rich meaning, recognizing its significance in scripture and history. I propose that using this name honors God's plan and acknowledges the power of His salvation.
