dionySUS = wine of ZEUS (pagan)
pegaSUS = horse of ZEUS (pagan)
epheSUS = daughter of ZEUS (pagan)
parnasSUS = mountain of ZEUS (pagan)
eliSUS = my god is ZEUS (pagan)
tarSUS = sweat of ZEUS (pagan)
...
jeSUS = "the reconciling ZEUS"
"The Greek practice of changing personal names, of removing the abbreviated forms of rival deities by exchanging them with the abbreviated forms of their main god Zeus, can already be seen in the changes in the Hebrew prophets. The Greek approach was simple. They simply replaced those words that referred to the Hebrew Almighty with names or letters that referred to their supreme deity - Zeus. The name Jesus was thus formed from two words: "Ie" and "Sous". Now there was a God in the Trinity of Babylon whose name was "Ie" (God of Salvation). Zeus was both the supreme god and the Greek saviour. "Ie" coupled with "Sous" (the final part of Zeus) gives the Greek form of Iesous "the reconciling Zeus", now called Jesus in English."
George Campbell, The four Gospels, Translated from the Greek with Preliminary Dissertations, and Notes Critical and Explanatory, Bd. 1, London 1834, S. 166
The name "Iesus" does not have the meaning of "save" in Greek, but according to the Bible, this name should include this meaning and also the meaning of the name of God, which would be in Greek Aionios Lytrotes. This is the true name of the Messiah in Greek.
So the true name of the Messiah in English would be "Eternal Savior".
pegaSUS = horse of ZEUS (pagan)
epheSUS = daughter of ZEUS (pagan)
parnasSUS = mountain of ZEUS (pagan)
eliSUS = my god is ZEUS (pagan)
tarSUS = sweat of ZEUS (pagan)
...
jeSUS = "the reconciling ZEUS"
"The Greek practice of changing personal names, of removing the abbreviated forms of rival deities by exchanging them with the abbreviated forms of their main god Zeus, can already be seen in the changes in the Hebrew prophets. The Greek approach was simple. They simply replaced those words that referred to the Hebrew Almighty with names or letters that referred to their supreme deity - Zeus. The name Jesus was thus formed from two words: "Ie" and "Sous". Now there was a God in the Trinity of Babylon whose name was "Ie" (God of Salvation). Zeus was both the supreme god and the Greek saviour. "Ie" coupled with "Sous" (the final part of Zeus) gives the Greek form of Iesous "the reconciling Zeus", now called Jesus in English."
George Campbell, The four Gospels, Translated from the Greek with Preliminary Dissertations, and Notes Critical and Explanatory, Bd. 1, London 1834, S. 166
The name "Iesus" does not have the meaning of "save" in Greek, but according to the Bible, this name should include this meaning and also the meaning of the name of God, which would be in Greek Aionios Lytrotes. This is the true name of the Messiah in Greek.
So the true name of the Messiah in English would be "Eternal Savior".
