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his episode delves into the theological significance of God's names in the Torah, especially Yahweh and Elohim. It highlights how the Torah invites readers to notice these names and reflect on their meanings. While God is understood as a singular, unified Being in monotheism, human perception often splits this unity—seeing God as either just or compassionate. The Torah typically uses one name at a time: Elohim conveys power and judgment, while Yahweh expresses mercy and relational closeness. The rarity of both names appearing together underscores the tension in how humans conceptualize divine unity.
LINKS
Echoes of Revelation | Lubbock TX | Facebook
By Adolf Petershis episode delves into the theological significance of God's names in the Torah, especially Yahweh and Elohim. It highlights how the Torah invites readers to notice these names and reflect on their meanings. While God is understood as a singular, unified Being in monotheism, human perception often splits this unity—seeing God as either just or compassionate. The Torah typically uses one name at a time: Elohim conveys power and judgment, while Yahweh expresses mercy and relational closeness. The rarity of both names appearing together underscores the tension in how humans conceptualize divine unity.
LINKS
Echoes of Revelation | Lubbock TX | Facebook