Search results

If I provide a trinitarian source saying that Psalm 110 is a Messianic psalm, would you believe it?

Yahweh is speaking to the Messiah. I shouldn’t have to say this but I do: David isn’t the Messiah.

You said Yahweh is speaking to David. (That’s incorrect.) Then you said David writes that Yahweh is my Adonai. (That’s incorrect.) Adonai is the title given to Yahweh, not to David, nor to Jesus. You’re right that Yahweh is not speaking to Yahweh. Yahweh is speaking to someone who is inferior...

https://mechon-mamre.org/p/pt/pt26b0.htm Psalm 110 in Hebrew and English. Yahweh is never given the non-deity title in scripture. Yahweh is the speaker. The Messiah is the person whom Yahweh is speaking to. An assertion that verse 1 reads “my Adonai” is unsupportable. The text reads, as...

That’s not true. Yahweh isn’t speaking to my Yahweh. Yahweh is speaking to someone who is identified with the non-deity title. The deity is speaking a a non-deity. The Hebrew deity title adonai doesn’t occur in verse 1. That’s right. That’s David’s God. That’s Abraham’s God. That’s the...

Again, the NT writers identify Jesus of Nazareth, not King David, as the person whom Yahweh is addressing in the prophetic oracle. Adoni is a title given to many persons in the Bible. It occurs 195 times, and in every occurrence is someone who isn’t Yahweh.

Psalm 110 is a Messianic psalm. “Yahweh said to my adoni“ -> the God of Israel is speaking prophetically to someone who isn’t the God of Israel. You say it is King David but the New Testament identifies the person spoken to as Jesus. Adoni is a non-deity title.

Only 12 hours until Jesus comes! … posted 22 hours ago.

Echad isn’t dependent on the Shema. It’s a common word which occurs around 950 times in the Hebrew Bible. If you want to confirm this you can do so by consulting a Lexicon. Adonai is a replacement for the tetragrammaton. The Messiah is adoni, not adonai. See, for example, Psalm 110:1. I don’t...

See above. Hebrew grammar isn’t a Jewish fable.

Would you mind if someone said this to you?

It isn’t. Echad is singular regardless of whether or not the noun it modifies is singular or plural. Elohim is always plural in form but seldom plural in meaning.