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He won’t, apparently, so I will. Elohim, when plural in meaning, is always translated “gods“ in English. Gods = more than one god = polytheism, not monotheism.

That’s a wild claim. Jesus, himself a Jewish monotheist, would never agree with it. The God of the Bible is the God of Jewish monotheism.

That’s Jewish monotheism. Jesus is a Jewish monotheist. His God, his elohim, is only one person, the Father, abba, Yahweh. ”Blessed be the God and Father of our lord Jesus Messiah.” - Peter and Paul (both Jewish monotheists)

Is anyone else besides “ABBA/FATHER” the Messiah’s God?

We can start with abba. Isn’t that how Jesus addressed his God and my God?

This has to be addressed @David in NJ.

A Jewish monotheist wrote Genesis. You aren’t reading Genesis like a Jewish monotheist. All of the pagan deities, all of the angels, all of the judges - and there are more than three of them - are elohim.

No. Yahweh is Abba and he was speaking before the beginning of creation.

Whenever that is, that is when Yahweh began speaking in his Son.

Please translate it as plural then for me in English. When elohim is plural in meaning - which it rarely is in scripture - it could be any number greater than 1. Yahweh himself spoke to the OT saints.

There are many singular elohim in scripture. The Messiah’s elohim - the Father - is the echad elohim of Jewish monotheism. The echad elohim is the one (singular) God (singular) of the Bible. Yahweh - the one (singular) God (singular) - spoke to the OT Saints. When did “these last days”...