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Well you do a lousy job of convincing, so argue all you want as you convince me of my faith even more as I was already convinced in the first place. So Too Knock on Tknach or whatever it is
Do you mean TaNaKh?...Blessings on you from HaShem, may He draw you closer as you seek Him...
OMG...That is just SO childish of you...Let's flip this around, do really expect anyone to take you seriously when you can't even respect G-d enough to put a dash where the o is?...
Where does that leave us Jews who don't see the English word "God" as the same as the Tetragrammaton?
While I will not write the Tetragrammaton nor attempt to pronounce it, I see no reason to treat the vernacular placeholder of "God" the same way.
I know all about Christianity and their beliefs...The trinity is a pagan concept...And to see truth, one must have their eyes open and also their mind...The OP is pointing out, reasoning from the Hebrew TaNaKh, what the problems are with the concept of a triune god...Does it make any sense at all that G-d has been mono all this time and then all of a sudden in 325 CE he becomes triune?...Like other religions of triune gods that existed before Christianity?...
Richard, you don't know "all about Christianity" at all. For your information,
the Son and the Holy Ghost appear in the Gospels and the Creed of the 1st century,
they are basic beliefs handed down from the beginning of the Church, not 325 "CE",
which I prefer "AD".
Yes I did. My question about the g()d thing was saying as much.
If I posted this:
Quote:
Originally Posted by JB from NC
Where does that leave us Jews who don't see the English word "God" as the same as the Tetragrammaton?
While I will not write the Tetragrammaton nor attempt to pronounce it, I see no reason to treat the vernacular placeholder of "God" the same way.
Why on earth would you ask me this:
Quote:
Originally Posted by Rotagivan
Why is it important then to spell it g-d when it isn't even a Hebrew word?
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