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I don't have the answer yet but I know it's in the old testament and should I find it before you I will post it. It's not Jehovah/Yahweh or Lord.

What a faithful God have we, faithful in everyway. hmchriwillhaveanadress4usoon

2007-11-11 20:21:02 · 27 answers · asked by eddielo 1 in Society & Culture Religion & Spirituality

27 answers

"Michael", it would seem.

An angel shared with Daniel some remarkable information about a princely spirit being, using much of the same unique imagery that later applies to Jesus.

(Daniel 12:1-2) Michael will stand up, the great prince who is standing in behalf of the sons of your people. And there will certainly occur a time of distress such as has not been made to occur since there came to be a nation until that time. And during that time your people will escape, every one who is found written down in the book. And there will be many of those asleep in the ground of dust who will wake up [compare Dan 10:20,21]

(Matt 24:3-21,30,31) What will be the sign of your presence...?" And in answer Jesus said to them: "...All these things are a beginning of pangs of distress. ...for then there will be great tribulation such as has not occurred since the world's beginning until now... And then the sign of the Son of man will appear in heaven, and then all the tribes of the earth will beat themselves in lamentation, and they will see the Son of man coming on the clouds of heaven with power and great glory. And he will send forth his angels with a great trumpet sound, and they will gather his chosen ones together


Other Scriptures discuss the unique role of Jesus/Michael with regard to punishing the original serpent Satan.

Most Christians are mostly familiar with the concept that Jesus Christ the primary "Seed" who defeats Satan. The Millennial Rule begins with Satan's abyssing, performed by Christ Jesus, and no mere subsidiary. Thus, when Revelation 12:7-9 tells us that "Michael" performs this work, Jehovah's Witnesses are convinced that "Michael" is simply another name for Jesus, just as "Immanuel", "Sprout", "David", and "The Word" are additional names of Jesus (see Matt 1:23 ["Immanuel"]; Zech 6:12 ["Sprout", "Branch", or "Shoot"]; Ezek 37:24,25 ["David"]; Rev 19:13 ["The Word of God"]).

(Genesis 3:15) He [the Seed of God's woman] will bruise you [the original serpent Satan] in the head

(Revelation 12:7-9) Michael and his angels battled with the dragon... So down the great dragon was hurled, the original serpent, the one called Devil and Satan

(Revelation 20:1-3) And I saw an angel... And he seized the dragon, the original serpent, who is the Devil and Satan, and bound him for a thousand years. And he hurled him into the abyss

(Revelation 20:6-7) Rule as kings with [Christ] for the thousand years.


Almost comically, the same persons who insist that Jesus cannot have another name tend to be the same persons who pretend that Jesus is also called Jehovah.

One last point is that only two names are associated in the bible with the term "archangel": Michael and Jesus.
...(Jude 9) Michael the archangel had a difference with the Devil
...(1 Thessalonians 4:14-16) Jesus died and rose again, so, too... the Lord himself will descend from heaven with a commanding call, with an archangel's voice

Learn more:
http://watchtower.co.uk/e/ti/index.htm?article=article_05.htm
http://watchtower.co.uk/e/rq/index.htm?article=article_03.htm
http://watchtower.co.uk/e/dg/index.htm?article=article_03.htm
http://watchtower.co.uk/e/lmn/index.htm?article=article_04.htm

2007-11-12 08:48:10 · answer #1 · answered by achtung_heiss 7 · 0 2

Jesus is called the Word, he is also the only Begotten Son of God.

He’s name can be Michael before he came to earth or maybe even the name Jesus but never Jehovah.

Luke 2:21 -
21 Now when eight days came to the full for circumcising him, his name was also called Jesus, the name called by the angel BEFORE he was conceived in the womb.

Before Jesus was conceived in the womb, Jesus is a spirit.


Is God composed of THREE PERSONS?

Gen 17:1 states “, then Jehovah appeared to A´bram and said to him: “I am God Almighty”

Now, please use your understanding,

Do you use the phrase “I am” for THREE persons or you only use it for ONE Person?
If God is composed of THREE persons, God should have said “WE ARE God” but you cannot find that it the Bible.

You never use the phrase “I am” for THREE Persons. I am is only used for one person.

JESUS said to the Father also in John 17:3, that the Father is the “ONLY True God”, this means there is one and only one person who is God, the Father. and this is confirmed in 1 Cor 8:5 where is states “6 there is actually to us one God the FATHER”.Notice the Father only. Notice also in John 17:3 Jesus excluded himself as the only true God. Instead of saying “We are the only true God” JESUS said “YOU (referring to the Father), and not US” as the only true God. Now are you against Jesus?

Now, if the Son is Jehovah, the Father is Jehovah and the holy spirit is Jehovah according to the Trinity doctrine, then these THREE PERSONS, are THREE Jehovah.

But the Bible says in Deut 6:4 Listen, O Israel: Jehovah our God is ONE Jehovah.

Notice in Deut 6:4 it used “IS” and only ONE person is involved. If there are three Jehovah then it should have used ARE for THREE persons.

There is ONLY ONE JEHOVAH, who is God Almighty.

2007-11-13 03:18:21 · answer #2 · answered by trustdell1 3 · 1 0

Incarnation ? That is a Christian belief, if you are asking about Jesus, other religions believe in reincarnation , but that Jesus was and is God. Is only a Christian belief !
God did not have a name , I would be interested to find a name for God in the Old testament?
Good luck with your answers.

2007-11-11 21:35:29 · answer #3 · answered by budding author 7 · 0 2

His name before incarnaion? Well, the Jews were waitng for the first coming of the Moschiach. They brought that name from the Old Testament. So i think that that was His name before incarnation.

Good Luck!!

2007-11-11 20:55:55 · answer #4 · answered by cleopatra 4 · 0 1

Yeshua is the original Aramaic proper name for Jesus the Nazarene, who lived from about 6 B.C.E. to 27 C.E. (A.D.) The word "Jesus" is actually a mis-transliteration of a Greek mis-transliteration. The Emperor Constatine even mistook Jesus for Apollo, the son of the Greek god Zeus. In Hebrew Yeshua means Salvation while the name Jesus has no intrinsic meaning in English whatsoever

2007-11-11 20:31:35 · answer #5 · answered by abusahabuddin 2 · 1 2

in case you examine Proverbs or the Apocryphal e book Ecclesiasticus, you will see descriptions of the personification of awareness (Sophia interior the Greek). The early Church Fathers linked Jesus with this individual of awareness to boot as with the Greek concept of trademarks - the Divine, innovative theory by using which the universe is made and ordered. ("interior the initiating replaced into the word" - the trademarks.) Peace to you.

2016-10-16 05:30:11 · answer #6 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Well, I would say His name was "I am". That is how He identified Himself to Moses at the burning bush and that is how He identified Himself in John 8:58 (ESV) 58 Jesus said to them, “Truly, truly, I say to you, before Abraham was, I am.”

2015-12-26 11:36:00 · answer #7 · answered by Optimist 1 · 0 0

You mean his name before he came to the earth? It's in Jude and Revelation- Michael.

And of course it's not Jehovah. Jehovah is someone else. Jesus' Father.

2007-11-11 23:02:53 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 1 2

His real name was Jesse, but the Greeks and Latins mistranslated and then come the English and now He has a Spanish name. Heaven knows what the trolls in Yahoo would do if I gave you His premortal name.

2007-11-11 20:30:17 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 3

The Bible’s Answer

Aside from Michael, no archangel is mentioned in the Bible, nor do the Scriptures use the term “archangel” in the plural. The Bible describes Michael as the archangel, implying that he alone bears that designation. Hence, it is reasonable to conclude that Jehovah God has delegated to one, and only one, of his heavenly creatures full authority over all other angels.

Aside from the Creator himself, only one faithful person is spoken of as having angels under subjection—namely, Jesus Christ. (Matthew 13:41; 16:27; 24:31) The apostle Paul made specific mention of “the Lord Jesus” and “his powerful angels.” (2 Thessalonians 1:7) And Peter described the resurrected Jesus by saying: “He is at God’s right hand, for he went his way to heaven; and angels and authorities and powers were made subject to him.”—1 Peter 3:22.

While there is no statement in the Bible that categorically identifies Michael the archangel as Jesus, there is one scripture that links Jesus with the office of archangel. In his letter to the Thessalonians, the apostle Paul prophesied: “The Lord himself will descend from heaven with a commanding call, with an archangel’s voice and with God’s trumpet, and those who are dead in union with Christ will rise first.” (1 Thessalonians 4:16) In this scripture Jesus is described as having assumed his power as God’s Messianic King. Yet, he speaks with “an archangel’s voice.” Note, too, that he has the power to raise the dead.

While on earth as a human, Jesus performed several resurrections. In doing so, he used his voice to utter commanding calls. For example, when resurrecting the dead son of a widow in the city of Nain, he said: “Young man, I say to you, Get up!” (Luke 7:14, 15) Later, just before resurrecting his friend Lazarus, Jesus “cried out with a loud voice: ‘Lazarus, come on out!’” (John 11:43) But on these occasions, Jesus’ voice was the voice of a perfect man.

After his own resurrection, Jesus was raised to a “superior position” in heaven as a spirit creature. (Philippians 2:9) No longer a human, he has the voice of an archangel. So when God’s trumpet sounded the call for “those who are dead in union with Christ” to be raised to heaven, Jesus issued “a commanding call,” this time “with an archangel’s voice.” It is reasonable to conclude that only an archangel would call “with an archangel’s voice.”

Yes, there are other angelic creatures of high rank, such as seraphs and cherubs. (Genesis 3:24; Isaiah 6:2) Yet, the Scriptures point to the resurrected Jesus Christ as the chief of all angels—Michael the archangel.

2007-11-11 20:50:23 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 2 4

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