I would rather not compromise the name of the Savior. As close as i can get. Instead as far away as i can get. Most people are willing to compromise for the simple convienience. I'm sure Satan loves all the compromise. He deceived from the very beginning.
Ahh I get it now! Forgive me for not looking through your videos before I made that one video of 'Jesus'. IESU. That sounds so familiar, like I've heard it in a dream or something too. Thank you for this video. I hope it brings a light to all who watch.
God is teh author of ALL langauges. So when we refer to Je sus the translated name of Christ into English it is the same referenece to the same person. GOD is author of ALL languages. he did NOT say we must all speak Hebrew to be saved and the is what the sacred name teachers are saying. Speak Hebrew or perish! rubbish.
@combatvetlawstudent Many languages had the names Yahweh and Yesu (or close variants) until modern times. Just 300 years ago, even the English Language had the name of Yesu, spelled Iesu and pronounced yay-soo. People just assume that Jesus was always the English spelling and pronunciation, but it was not. You are right to be concerned that most holy name people get caught up in the Hebrew only glitz. Salvation is not about speaking Hebrew, it is about the name of the saviour and his teachings.
@nhkox Bless you. Yes God is author of ALL languages. When HE divided people at the tower of BABEL HE willed for HIS reason that peoples shall speak different languages. So when Christ came He came for all languages. Glad you spoke on this matter. It is against Christ I think to tell people that they must speak Hebrew as the ONE PURE language to know Christ and call on Him in. We must pray for those in such bondage. Bless you!
@combatvetlawstudent Thanks for your intelligent comments and observations. I agree with what you say. People should convey the gospel in their own language, be it English or other, and should not be mixing in a spattering of Hebrew words that tend to confuse the majority of listeners. Often, those speaking the words do so in ignorance. Maybe they will be included with “those who say they are Jews and are not” (Rev 2:9; 3:9). The Internet is much to blame for the zealous spreading of fallacy.
@combatvetlawstudent I only have one thing I would like to add to this,.. We have translated both the name of the father and his son to a non Hebrew pronunciation and some say that it is exceptable. I know my name in any language is still pronunced the same, i will not answer to any other name, why should the most high? In addition, Sa'tan, Ba'al, Nimrod and many other dieties, are still pronounced in perfect hebrew, untampered with. Check the strongs concordance and you will be able to verify
@umustwantme Thanks. You are absolutely correct on this. When other names are translated correctly, how come the name of father and son are mistranslated. This is important where the saviour's name is concerned, because it involves salvation. We have no right to change the creator's name. If someone changes your name or mine it would be insulting but not critical. But if we change the name of the only one who can save us that is critical.
@Reformer82 When the saviour’s name was first rendered into English it was spelled Iesu. It was at a later date the inflectional s was erroneously transcribed to the end of this name making it Iesus or Iesous. At that time the people knew that when the initial I preceded a vowel it was pronounced as a Y. So the Iesu was pronounced yay-soo. In modern English the Yesu spelling is in keeping with the original yay-soo pronunciation.
Thank you for the input. I have been searching for the TRUE names of the father and son for awhile. This sounds pretty solid, however I must continue my research. I feel that the name for our father as YaHuWaH is pretty solid (thought i'm not preaching it yet), as the very 1st KJB showed it as Jejouah, so before they changed the U to a V in more modern KJB znd using the Yah sound for the je. This sounds right. Im between your pronuncition and yahushua for our savior. Time 4 more research& prayer
@umustwantme It is good that you are doing additional research, keep it up. Pray that you find truth and the enlightenment to recognize it. The original text of the first King James Version Bible has Iehovah. This was a grave mistake displaying erroneous vowels which came from a misreading and misunderstanding of the Masoretic text. Yahushua would have the same meaning as Yesu, but it is not the same name.
Hello brother Kox! Just want to thank you again for all of your work and especially for sharing it with us! I ordered your book about ( Who changed God`s name ) so that I could learn more! I am so happy that I have it.
Thank you for the information in your video! By the way, English is a Germanic language. It is interesting to note that the letter J exists in the German language. I don't know how long it has existed in the German language. I do know that the German letter J is pronouced as a Y. So when Germans say Jesus, the pronounciation is Yesus. Jesu, pronounced Yesu is also used by German Christians. I now use Yesu or the German Jesu pronounced Yesu when I speak or write about our Saviour Yesu Christ!
@ronbrotu , God bless you for your insight. It is the Holy Spirit that has enlightened you and quickened this to your heart, and confirmed it to you through your own studies. Thanks for your comment.
P.S. the J came into the German about the same time as the English, and was pronounced as a Y in both of these languages. It only later received the modern J-sound in English.
Why are everyone who has stuied about the name of jesus would believe that out of all the litters in the alphabet that ( J) was the only one missing is there any proof of this in any old writtings from that time that agree with these claims?
@Yahcushite , Yes there is an abundance of documentation to prove that the Biblical languages had no J. Also there are a great abundance of Old English historical and Biblical writings that prove there was no J in the English Language either. Dictionaries and encyclopedias also confirm this. When the J first entered the English, it was pronounced as a Y.
It would make sense that "j" that did not use to exist in English. J is an affricate: /dʒ/. /ʒ/ didn't even use to exist in English phonology. /ʒ/ is a result of the Norman invasion of 1066 and the influx of French in Britain. So this makes sense. And also remember that the ortograph "j" in IPA is even pronounced as a "y" sound.
Note: if you haven't studied linguistics, ignore everything I said above b/c I don't have the space to explain it all.
Yet another one!! watch?v=m4IS6wLmLgM This is a Pakistani song. They spell His Name Yesu but pronounce it slightly different, Yeh-soo rather than Yay-soo.
Also I checked out a Filipino song but they say Hay-sooce from the spanish pronounciation I believe.
Korean's singing a song about Iesou, they pronounce His Name as Yay-soo as well!!!
That makes, Greek, Latin, English (16th century and earlier), Swahili, Korean! I plan to find out what else. It is my belief that His name will be able to be pronounced in every language. This is not necesary, but I think (don't know, Think) it will be.
Thy hands have made me & fashioned me: give me understanding, that I may learn thy commandments. Teach me, O LORD, the way of thy statutes; & I shall keep it unto the end. Let thy mercies come also unto me, O LORD, even thy salvation, according to thy word. Princes have persecuted me without a cause: but my heart standeth in awe of thy word. Let thy mercies come also unto me, O LORD even thy salvation, according to thy word. I have done judgement & justice: leave me not to mine oppressors.
Iesou's was born in Bethlehem, this is in Southern Israel, so saying the S was not Sh based on Him being called a Galilean, is not a very strong argument.
People' names are International words like countries and cites and should not be changed or subsittute because of the ignorance and backwards of the people.
Take for example NIKE, or ROLEX, still they use the same words in arab countries, russia, scandinavia, etc. The catholic church has a hidden agenda and who ever follow the teachings alike.
I did not really say. It is up to you to decide. If acts 4:12 says there is only one name by which we must be saved, do we need to know that name? If Jesus is a Modern English name less than 400 years old, can it be the name spoken of 2000 years ago?
Ok so let me get this straight, if I buy a Bible and I live in a cardboard box with no lines of communication(and lets say I want to get saved) and I read it accept and all that jazz, I can't get saved because I never called God by his real name, and the name Jesus IS used in allmost every common Christian church and Bible.
I'm not judging you. Judge yourself. Examine the facts and you decide. But the part about "accept" has nothing to do with it. The just accept gospel is a lie. You do not get saved by accepting. The message of the gospel is, and always has been, REPENT.
Karebear121, You are correct, Yahushua means Yah's salvation, or, Yahweh is the Saviour; that is also what Yahshua, Yeshua and Yesu mean. But the name given to Christ from heaven was and is Yesu.
IESU is not from the original it's from the koine version of the new testament which comes from Codex Sinaiticus which dates back to the 3rd century. The original of the new testament has not been found so saying IESU or Iesous is original is erroneous and misleading
Tuxi187, Thank you for your comment. You are correct that the original New Testament has not been found. I do not think I said it was the original, although when speaking of original it is usually indicating the oldest we have. In them Iesu is the name, and the other variations of the name are derived from Iesu.
Try calling him Yesu. 2000 years ago his apostles and disciples called him Yesu (pronounced, yay-soo). Our English-speaking ancestors called him by the same name, although they spelled it IESU, it was pronounced yay-soo, just like in the original Biblical languages.
ctually thats not his name brother if u read the scripture for he shall be ur savior... christ name savior... now if yesu doesnt mean that how can that b his name... Exodus 3:14 thats the most highs real name.... christ our savior his real name in the old testament Hos 2:16 ishi translants to savior in the strongs gota teachn n a comment
xtheman75, But Yesu does mean Saviour, and more fully means, Yahweh the Saviour, or, Yahweh is the Saviour. You said ishi in Hosea 2:16 means saviour, but it actually means My Man, or, My Husband. Be encouraged and blessed as you continue with your deep studies. May the Holy Spirit guide you always.
call Him the real name as His parents, His friends and His enemies did YASHUAH! If your parents called you shirley, who am I to change your name! wake up and open your eyes before its to late
TheJasonking, Your reasoning is absolutely correct. But if you continue in serious study while invoking the guidance of the Holy Spirit you will discover that his name is Yesu as the Scriptures testify.
Thank u for your comment, and yes it was Yesu. I feel really disugted probably like Yesu Himself, He was called Yesu by His mum, family member, the romans till 1797, when the catholic church subsitted you it to Jesus, they should be condemened to the lake of fire for misleading christians
Call Him by his real name YESU, you only can trust the original scriptures other are fraud. Then you will see for yourself who decieved you and millions more like you.
By your own logic, the translation of YHWH would actually be Yahuweh. There is no proof that the "oo" or u sound would be pronounced, but it's irrelevant. It's still pretty obvious that we're not talking about the Greco-Roman "Jesus", but the real First anointed Son of YHWH. The name doesn't lose it's accordance.
By my own logic? I do not get it. I am not aware of having said anything to suggest that. Also, the name Jesus cannot be Greco-Roman. Sources that say it is, are in error. There was no J in Greek or ancient Latin. The name Jesus is a recent invention of the English Language. It is a totally English name.
remember its never Praise ye Yeh, it praise ye YAH, so i dont see Yeh come into it. Its Yahuwah just like Judah is Yahudah. Thanks for this video though.
You are welcome. The first letter, first two letters, or first three letters of YHWH are prefixed or suffixed to an existing name or word. Yehudah has the 1st initial prefixed to the Hebrew word hudah or hodah = thanks, praise. Some believe it is from prefixing YH to the word yadah = confess, praise, glorify. There is no vowel sounded between the Y and hudah, in the lexicon. It is Yhudah. This has been transliterated Yehudah. Yahudah could be a variation.
Yahudah, usually transcribed Yehuda or Yehudah, is recorded in most English Bibles as Judah. The Hebrew can be translated, He will give praise, or He will give thanks, but could also be, Yah is praised, viz. Yahweh is Praised. When he was born his mother said, Now I will praise Yahweh (Genesis 29:35). This was the basis of his name.
Something tells me God is much bigger than one name, one word, one book, one 'way'. Humans can believe in what they wish. We can say WE have the TRUTH. We can call others wrong and 'save' them or kill them from our feeling of righteousness. Or we could simply live by the example and lives of the teachers that have come to us and not judge, but love each other.
The power that created us and gives life to all is everything, and perfect, regardless of the name we give it. may you be in peace.
Interesting. Of course, GOD LOOKS AT THE HEART: including English, Spanish, Hebrew versions of THE NAME.
Here is my revelation:
Yeshua. YAshua. Yahshua. YahOshua. Yahooshua. Yah ha shua. Yahvahshua. - ANY of these Names are close variants of the Eternal Name of Hashem, YahwA-YahOvah-Yah ha vah. Call upon His Name *with FAITH and with a pure heart.* He will always answer. but ALWAYS seek HIS WILL and His glory most of all. ... bro.Len
Len, you are correct, and in fact, even in Biblical Hebrew there were differnt vocalizations. I have not met even one "sacred namer" who could carry on even a basic conversation with me in Hebrew.
I posted a video of Psalm 11; and in the description of that video, and comments which I have left on the page, I clearly state why I use the of name Yahhoshua in my personal devotions.
However, when I'm speaking directly to people I still say Jesus. I do it, because, they know Him by that name.
Salvation isn't based on the proper pronunciation or spelling of the name of Yahweh God (it's not by what we are saying or doing), it's by grace and through faith, if you can receive that truth. Amen.
You may think it is not important, but you may be wrong. The Yehoshua spelling (yod-he-waw-shin-ayin) was changed in the days of Ezra and Nehemiah to yod-shin-waw-ayin, rendered by Strongs as Yeshua, but Yesu in Northern Aramaic, Greek and Latin. This same name appears in other Hebrew writings and dictionaries as yod-shin-waw, Yeshu or Yesu. The Greek, Latin and Old English were all pronounced yay-soo, from Iesu (Modern English: Yesu). This is the name that was given to the saviour, not Jesus.
Yes it was changed! However the Father wouldn't have went with this manmade change. It is rendered as Yod Hey Waw Shin Waw Ayin- YAHUshua or as strong's writes "Yehoshua" (which covers the fathers name). The Yeshua version is Aramaic. We know that the master spoke Hebrew according to his encounter with Paul on the road to Damascus. Also YAHU is the beginning of the Father's name this is lacking in Yeshu which is acronym for his name being blotted out given by Pharisaic Judaism.
I didn't say that it wasn't important. I said that merely having a proper pronunciation and/or spelling of the name of Christ isn't what saves a person. And that's why I don't agree, with legalists, with all the people who say that it does. If you have that, but you miss grace and faith, you have nothing at all as you should have; which is what the legalists have.
There will be many believer, in the kingdom, who will have called Him Jesus but still have been saved by grace and through faith.
You did not hear. This whole video is about the importance of his name. You claim that I said, "His name is not really that important at all". You are breaking a commandment by bearing false witness against me. I actually said, to someone who did not see the importance, "I know that there are many people who feel the same as you do that the name really isnt that important at all". Please try to be more humble and to listen closely before you make accusations.
Pardon me, I actually didn't think that post went through. I misunderstood you in the beginning and honestly the whole argument of it being not important infuriates me. His name wasn't Yeshu though. Look at the strong's concordance for Joshua used in Zechariah 6:11 . Shalom, peace.
Shalom friend. Thanks for your input on Zech. 6:11. Actually the Yehoshua spelling (yod-he-waw-shin-ayin) was changed in the days of Ezra and Nehemiah to yod-shin-waw-ayin, rendered by Strongs as Yeshua, but Yesu in Northern Aramaic, Greek and Latin. This same name appears in other Hebrew writings and dictionaries as yod-shin-waw, Yeshu or Yesu. The Greek, Latin and Old English were all pronounced yay-soo, from Iesu (Modern English: Yesu). This is the name that was given to the saviour.
Not that i KNOW anything but the most likely explanation for all of the different interpretations of the world seems to be that there is no objective reality. Everyone I know has at one time believed they knew something only to later change their mind. I am happier letting everyone find their own truth and learn to live by it. If there is a god, i would hope that he/she/they are not expecting people to figure out how to pronounce words that have been changing for centuries. Best of luck to you
Note: Actually, Jehovah is a misrepresentation because there was no letter J in Hebrew. The tetragrametron in Modern Hebrew is represented by Yod Hay Vav Hay - YHVH, but in Biblical Hebrew it was Yod Hay Waw Hay - YHWH. In English it is spelled Yahweh and pronounced yah-weh, not yah-way like so many say. The pronunciation was never lost. Those who tried to hide it did so out of selfishness. No one ever died just from saying it. They were judged as blasphemers and murdered by Talmudic decree.
Thank you. You are absolutely right. Dog has a different vibration than cat, and dark has a different vibration than light. So we must say what we mean and mean what we say. Specifically names carry a resonance that relates to the one named. We need to search for truth and follow it as closely as we can. Blessings in your continual search.
...it's not only the name issue, it is things like the Sabbath too. we might not see it as important, but as i suspected from seeing it as the 4th command, there is much importance to it, as the enemy has always been very aware of.
then again: it is fulfilled prophecy. in fact, we will see much greater stuff popping up, serious lies that the Church has been built on.
so, don't be too surprised, but instead use your God-given talents & passions to become a restorer. as worship!
Thanks for your input Hans. I appreciate your mention of the Sabbath. Most people do not know the enemy changed it from from the 7th day to the 1st, & that Sunday is Pagan.
Since you are in Netherlands you may find recent article about my work in OUT OF ART Magazine for contemporary Outsider Art. December 2008 issue, Article: Norbert H. Kox; rebel with a cause.
Do a Google search for out-of-art and connect to their site for details.
Yes, I realize the German J has a Y sound. At first the English J was also sounded as a Y. Later it became the sound of Modern J which in the Saviour's name is unrelated to the true pronunciation. Also the final s was not added in English until quite late. From the original Hebrew, Aramaic, Greek and Latin, his name at first transliterated to Iesu, which was pronounced yay-soo. Today, cultures that still have it right spell it Yesu.
"From the original Hebrew, Aramaic, Greek and Latin, his name at first transliterated to Iesu"-Actually in Greek it is Iesous, the s is only dropped as a matter of inflection.
I gave the reference. If you are interested, check the Oxford English Dictionary (in 12 vol) under Jesus. You will see it was Iesu when first transliterated into English.
Be careful how you hear. I said his name at first transliterated to Iesu in English. The original transliteration into English was Iesu. Also, I did say, the Greek nominative was Iesous.
Iesous is the Greek arrived at by transcribing the Hebrew and adding an -s to the nominative to facilitate declension. (The New International Dictionary of the New Testament Theology, vol. 2: p.33O).
Norbert I am so glad that you made this video. I keep looking at it over and over again. and I send it out to all the people on my you tube page. and e- mails.
Earliest English Bibles did not have the final s, King James did, but no J. Please go to this page where some of my writings are posted: nkox.homestead. Com /writings. html
Read the first article titled, The Most Serious Mistake Ever Made!
Wow, after 2 months you finally respond? Doesn't seem as though you are really that concerned about "helping." You are a deceiver and a false prophet.
Somehow I missed your comment (as sometimes happens) and did not find it until today. I tried to help, thinking you might be happy to get the information after two months. It is sad that you feel the necessity to be insulting. Don't take my word, see for yourself. Get a reprint of the 1611 KJV 1'st edition.
Not at all happy that you seek to deceive folk about God's true word for English speaking people! Look at the YouTube video by the user GodRaised watch?v=Rv_nIhiFJxs which shows examples of how the original KJB spelled the name of Christ. There IS an "S!" Look at verse 19 of that chapter.
Your last comment, about the final s, proves you didnt listen closely to the video and you are not reading my responses to your comments; I said, earliest English Bibles did not have the final s, King James did. This video presents truth and even tells you how to check the facts yourself. Precious truth has been placed before you and you have turned and trampled upon it. If you have no interest in truth, go your way.
I was just about to ask the Question, does anyone have a language that can't pronouce Iesou (Yesu / Yay-su)? It would be interesting to see if every tongue of man can pronounce His Name, as it is evident not every tongue can say Yeshua, or Yehoshua, or Yahshua, or Yahushua. The only manuscript I have ever seen that does not call His name Iesou, is the sinaticus which says IU or YU which is the 1st and last letter of Iesou (Yesu).
What does he mean by the "inflectional S", I dont understand what that means. I guess I still dont understand how the last S got into Jesus. Can anyone explain pls. Thank you.
The Greek Language of the New Testament uses inflections to show the case of a word which determines how it is used in a sentence. There are different word endings for different grammatical cases. Sometimes an s is added, sometimes an n, other times none. The inflection is not part of the name, only a grammatical device.
Anglo-Saxons didn't use the letter K because it never existed in their language. They used the letter C in front of certain words ie cnight - Knight, cnap - Knap etc.
A message was sent to me to watch this...I say that in the Bible which is our only authority..the new testement name for God is Jesus. There is power in that name..Mary was told what to name the child. The OT tells us what the name would mean..and Jesus fullfills that prophecy to a tee. KJV is the Bible to read that is accurate with no new age changes. God would not make things confusing and to me thats our 1st clue..when people start making all these reasons and changes to the word.
The thing you are missing is that when the KJV 1611 was printed there was no J in the English Language. There were no words beginning with J in the KJV. Old English used the direct transcription from the Biblical languages, Iesu. Modern English equivalent is Yesu. Your analysis is correct but the spelling Jesus is erroneous.
I see in the OT the closest name there was to Jesus was actually Joshua...And since the NT is new..we won't find need to really compare to the old do we?..all things are new now!!!
God said he'd write a new name in our hearts... I think when we see the power in the name of Jesus...WOW!..We must really seek the Lord on these things through prayer and fasting..I know I struggled with the oneness until it was so clear that the Spirit is everywhere, God is all and in all..HE speaks it and it is!!!
You struggled with oneness and were enlightened by the Holy Spirit. Now you must pray and struggle with the name. Consider historical and linguistic evidence. There was no letter J in the KJV 1st Edition, so all the J names are erroneous. We need only be concerned about the Saviour's name. J names began with I which had a Y sound. The current KJV 10th Edition has undergone some subtle changes since 1611, and the J and J sound were added. We did not have permission to change the saving name.
Doctrines of demons. Who said not one 'jot' nor one 'tittle' of the Torah/"Law" would pass away? Has heaven or earth passed away yet?
Who is Being the LIVING WORD/Torah/Law?
HIS Being and his Heart who is perfect righteousness for all. John ch 1. The Living Torah is the LIVING Messiah, THE new Covenant foretold by ALL of Written scriptures. The Written or Living One? He never changed one 'jot' nor one 'tittle'. Enjoy his righteousness, then say YES to Him, everything he is BEING!
This Yahawashi is a new name that I have not seen before. Thank you for calling my attention to it. I ran a quick search and see a fer entries. So far I have not seen any explanation as to how they came up with it or why they are using it. If I do find out anything, I'll post it here for you to see.
nhkox The group that is using his name this way their channel is IsraelofChrist. Please let me know they sent a friend request but I want to check this out first. thanks
The sounds of names change alot through the course of history......like for example,the name of the Roman Emporor Cicero.The romans originally called him Kikero,and the Germans called him Tsiero(As well as the Polish).The same is true with any other name,like Jesus....I see now....thxs Nor!
in many languages the sound of a word corresponds with semantics, for example 'wind', expressing some gentleness .Would you hear a breeze in sh-wind or je-wind ? Your english language transforms the quality of Yesus by using a harsh pronounciation !
Thank you very much for your enlightening analogy. You are absolutely correct about the Modern English harsh pronunciation, with the J and other changes. It was not that way in the Old English where Yesu (yay-soo) was pronounced with the same soft smooth flow as in the Biblical languages.
Actually Hebrew has two dialects, in one it is Yesu and the other is Yeshu. Iesu was the Old English rendering but in Modern English it should be Yesu.
this is a great video. I want to add that also in the spanish language I have found writtings from the 1600 hundreds that used the name Iesu. so the name is Iesu or yesu it is the correct and Holy name.
you call 'Jesus' your savior like many and that makes me sick. It is the message that was brought forth, and much of that message already existed, but humans were blind to it, much like today.
The Message NOT the Messenger is what I seek to find in quests for Truth/Wisdom etc.
I am not saying you are wrong, cause in your mind you are right to believe what you will; however, I disagree. I believe that what is within MANY 'sacred' books helps guide us, but only after you are able to "see" not b4
Sorry, I did not see this comment sooner. Why do you say to me, "you call 'Jesus' your savior"? You did not watch the video or you would know I preach the name of Yesu Christ.
I did watch the video. It was my slip if I said Jesus instead of Yesu. That however illustrates the point I was trying to make - why is it still so important to us to be claiming we each know the one 'Way' or Name or book that must be followed? - when all He wanted us to do is live in peace and love each other. How much easier it is to argue intellectually over someone's name than to truly hear and live the teachings and examples that he gave us.
I would rather not compromise the name of the Savior. As close as i can get. Instead as far away as i can get. Most people are willing to compromise for the simple convienience. I'm sure Satan loves all the compromise. He deceived from the very beginning.
journeyquest1 11 months ago
Psalm 68:4 YAH HalLeLuYAH PraiseBeToYAH Proverbs 30:4 , Psalm 68:4 Revelation 22:14, NKJV, HOLY NAME BIBLE available at ebay :)
yehmiyah 1 year ago
Ahh I get it now! Forgive me for not looking through your videos before I made that one video of 'Jesus'. IESU. That sounds so familiar, like I've heard it in a dream or something too. Thank you for this video. I hope it brings a light to all who watch.
lizardinco 1 year ago
Very edifying. Thank you sir for your brilliaint video.
shadomst 1 year ago
God is teh author of ALL langauges. So when we refer to Je sus the translated name of Christ into English it is the same referenece to the same person. GOD is author of ALL languages. he did NOT say we must all speak Hebrew to be saved and the is what the sacred name teachers are saying. Speak Hebrew or perish! rubbish.
combatvetlawstudent 1 year ago
@combatvetlawstudent Many languages had the names Yahweh and Yesu (or close variants) until modern times. Just 300 years ago, even the English Language had the name of Yesu, spelled Iesu and pronounced yay-soo. People just assume that Jesus was always the English spelling and pronunciation, but it was not. You are right to be concerned that most holy name people get caught up in the Hebrew only glitz. Salvation is not about speaking Hebrew, it is about the name of the saviour and his teachings.
nhkox 1 year ago
@nhkox Bless you. Yes God is author of ALL languages. When HE divided people at the tower of BABEL HE willed for HIS reason that peoples shall speak different languages. So when Christ came He came for all languages. Glad you spoke on this matter. It is against Christ I think to tell people that they must speak Hebrew as the ONE PURE language to know Christ and call on Him in. We must pray for those in such bondage. Bless you!
combatvetlawstudent 1 year ago
@combatvetlawstudent Thanks for your intelligent comments and observations. I agree with what you say. People should convey the gospel in their own language, be it English or other, and should not be mixing in a spattering of Hebrew words that tend to confuse the majority of listeners. Often, those speaking the words do so in ignorance. Maybe they will be included with “those who say they are Jews and are not” (Rev 2:9; 3:9). The Internet is much to blame for the zealous spreading of fallacy.
nhkox 1 year ago
@combatvetlawstudent I only have one thing I would like to add to this,.. We have translated both the name of the father and his son to a non Hebrew pronunciation and some say that it is exceptable. I know my name in any language is still pronunced the same, i will not answer to any other name, why should the most high? In addition, Sa'tan, Ba'al, Nimrod and many other dieties, are still pronounced in perfect hebrew, untampered with. Check the strongs concordance and you will be able to verify
umustwantme 1 year ago
@umustwantme Thanks. You are absolutely correct on this. When other names are translated correctly, how come the name of father and son are mistranslated. This is important where the saviour's name is concerned, because it involves salvation. We have no right to change the creator's name. If someone changes your name or mine it would be insulting but not critical. But if we change the name of the only one who can save us that is critical.
nhkox 1 year ago
When the J first entered the English, it was both spelled and pronounced as an I, Jesus was Iesous not Yesous.
Reformer82 1 year ago
@Reformer82 When the saviour’s name was first rendered into English it was spelled Iesu. It was at a later date the inflectional s was erroneously transcribed to the end of this name making it Iesus or Iesous. At that time the people knew that when the initial I preceded a vowel it was pronounced as a Y. So the Iesu was pronounced yay-soo. In modern English the Yesu spelling is in keeping with the original yay-soo pronunciation.
nhkox 1 year ago
I luv this guy's statement about the entomology & world history of the word: Jesus. I doubt (big-time) that bible nuts will like this.
davemelnick 1 year ago
@davemelnick You are right, the "nuts" will probably not like it. Honest researchers will. Thanks.
nhkox 1 year ago
@nhkox Anytime...just 1 who has come across a good deal of religious literal nuts while working in politics.
davemelnick 1 year ago
Thank you for the input. I have been searching for the TRUE names of the father and son for awhile. This sounds pretty solid, however I must continue my research. I feel that the name for our father as YaHuWaH is pretty solid (thought i'm not preaching it yet), as the very 1st KJB showed it as Jejouah, so before they changed the U to a V in more modern KJB znd using the Yah sound for the je. This sounds right. Im between your pronuncition and yahushua for our savior. Time 4 more research& prayer
umustwantme 1 year ago
@umustwantme It is good that you are doing additional research, keep it up. Pray that you find truth and the enlightenment to recognize it. The original text of the first King James Version Bible has Iehovah. This was a grave mistake displaying erroneous vowels which came from a misreading and misunderstanding of the Masoretic text. Yahushua would have the same meaning as Yesu, but it is not the same name.
nhkox 1 year ago
Amein! Nicely said. Yah bless you.
MyLordYahushua 1 year ago
Hello brother Kox! Just want to thank you again for all of your work and especially for sharing it with us! I ordered your book about ( Who changed God`s name ) so that I could learn more! I am so happy that I have it.
ronbrotu 1 year ago
hallelujah is always said Hallelu-YAH so notice the J has a Y sound. halleluyah means Praise YAH.
MrReh1988 1 year ago
Thank you for the information in your video! By the way, English is a Germanic language. It is interesting to note that the letter J exists in the German language. I don't know how long it has existed in the German language. I do know that the German letter J is pronouced as a Y. So when Germans say Jesus, the pronounciation is Yesus. Jesu, pronounced Yesu is also used by German Christians. I now use Yesu or the German Jesu pronounced Yesu when I speak or write about our Saviour Yesu Christ!
ronbrotu 1 year ago
@ronbrotu , God bless you for your insight. It is the Holy Spirit that has enlightened you and quickened this to your heart, and confirmed it to you through your own studies. Thanks for your comment.
P.S. the J came into the German about the same time as the English, and was pronounced as a Y in both of these languages. It only later received the modern J-sound in English.
nhkox 1 year ago
good vid sir, Yah bless
xdst84 1 year ago
Why are everyone who has stuied about the name of jesus would believe that out of all the litters in the alphabet that ( J) was the only one missing is there any proof of this in any old writtings from that time that agree with these claims?
Yahcushite 1 year ago
@Yahcushite , Yes there is an abundance of documentation to prove that the Biblical languages had no J. Also there are a great abundance of Old English historical and Biblical writings that prove there was no J in the English Language either. Dictionaries and encyclopedias also confirm this. When the J first entered the English, it was pronounced as a Y.
nhkox 1 year ago
It would make sense that "j" that did not use to exist in English. J is an affricate: /dʒ/. /ʒ/ didn't even use to exist in English phonology. /ʒ/ is a result of the Norman invasion of 1066 and the influx of French in Britain. So this makes sense. And also remember that the ortograph "j" in IPA is even pronounced as a "y" sound.
Note: if you haven't studied linguistics, ignore everything I said above b/c I don't have the space to explain it all.
spreadthegospel 1 year ago
God's truth triumphs!!!
jahchile 2 years ago
Yet another one!! watch?v=m4IS6wLmLgM This is a Pakistani song. They spell His Name Yesu but pronounce it slightly different, Yeh-soo rather than Yay-soo.
Also I checked out a Filipino song but they say Hay-sooce from the spanish pronounciation I believe.
SERVANTofYHVH 2 years ago
ANOTHER MUST WATCH!!!! /watch?v=9yEwejsY_7w
Korean's singing a song about Iesou, they pronounce His Name as Yay-soo as well!!!
That makes, Greek, Latin, English (16th century and earlier), Swahili, Korean! I plan to find out what else. It is my belief that His name will be able to be pronounced in every language. This is not necesary, but I think (don't know, Think) it will be.
SERVANTofYHVH 2 years ago
MUST WATCH!!!! /watch?v=h5Pai-lZa5I This is an East African Swahili gospel song they pronounce His Name Yay-soo and spelling Yesu!!!!
SERVANTofYHVH 2 years ago
Thy hands have made me & fashioned me: give me understanding, that I may learn thy commandments. Teach me, O LORD, the way of thy statutes; & I shall keep it unto the end. Let thy mercies come also unto me, O LORD, even thy salvation, according to thy word. Princes have persecuted me without a cause: but my heart standeth in awe of thy word. Let thy mercies come also unto me, O LORD even thy salvation, according to thy word. I have done judgement & justice: leave me not to mine oppressors.
SERVANTofYHVH 2 years ago
Iesou's was born in Bethlehem, this is in Southern Israel, so saying the S was not Sh based on Him being called a Galilean, is not a very strong argument.
SERVANTofYHVH 2 years ago
People' names are International words like countries and cites and should not be changed or subsittute because of the ignorance and backwards of the people.
Take for example NIKE, or ROLEX, still they use the same words in arab countries, russia, scandinavia, etc. The catholic church has a hidden agenda and who ever follow the teachings alike.
TheJasonking 2 years ago
Are you saying that you could not get saved and go to Heaven using the name Jesus? Because that is all that matters in the end.
EndtimeWatchman1 2 years ago
I did not really say. It is up to you to decide. If acts 4:12 says there is only one name by which we must be saved, do we need to know that name? If Jesus is a Modern English name less than 400 years old, can it be the name spoken of 2000 years ago?
nhkox 2 years ago
Ok so let me get this straight, if I buy a Bible and I live in a cardboard box with no lines of communication(and lets say I want to get saved) and I read it accept and all that jazz, I can't get saved because I never called God by his real name, and the name Jesus IS used in allmost every common Christian church and Bible.
EndtimeWatchman1 2 years ago
I'm not judging you. Judge yourself. Examine the facts and you decide. But the part about "accept" has nothing to do with it. The just accept gospel is a lie. You do not get saved by accepting. The message of the gospel is, and always has been, REPENT.
nhkox 2 years ago
Thanks For taking the time to make such a great and informative video
didgodsaythat 2 years ago
YAHushua means YAH's salvation,Jesus got no meaning
karebear121 2 years ago
Karebear121, You are correct, Yahushua means Yah's salvation, or, Yahweh is the Saviour; that is also what Yahshua, Yeshua and Yesu mean. But the name given to Christ from heaven was and is Yesu.
nhkox 2 years ago
IESU is not from the original it's from the koine version of the new testament which comes from Codex Sinaiticus which dates back to the 3rd century. The original of the new testament has not been found so saying IESU or Iesous is original is erroneous and misleading
tuxi187 2 years ago
Tuxi187, Thank you for your comment. You are correct that the original New Testament has not been found. I do not think I said it was the original, although when speaking of original it is usually indicating the oldest we have. In them Iesu is the name, and the other variations of the name are derived from Iesu.
nhkox 2 years ago
OMG I'm so confused, what am I suppose to call him now???
Shirleyxia74 2 years ago
Try calling him Yesu. 2000 years ago his apostles and disciples called him Yesu (pronounced, yay-soo). Our English-speaking ancestors called him by the same name, although they spelled it IESU, it was pronounced yay-soo, just like in the original Biblical languages.
nhkox 2 years ago
ctually thats not his name brother if u read the scripture for he shall be ur savior... christ name savior... now if yesu doesnt mean that how can that b his name... Exodus 3:14 thats the most highs real name.... christ our savior his real name in the old testament Hos 2:16 ishi translants to savior in the strongs gota teachn n a comment
xtheman75 2 years ago
xtheman75, But Yesu does mean Saviour, and more fully means, Yahweh the Saviour, or, Yahweh is the Saviour. You said ishi in Hosea 2:16 means saviour, but it actually means My Man, or, My Husband. Be encouraged and blessed as you continue with your deep studies. May the Holy Spirit guide you always.
nhkox 2 years ago
call Him the real name as His parents, His friends and His enemies did YASHUAH! If your parents called you shirley, who am I to change your name! wake up and open your eyes before its to late
TheJasonking 2 years ago
TheJasonking, Your reasoning is absolutely correct. But if you continue in serious study while invoking the guidance of the Holy Spirit you will discover that his name is Yesu as the Scriptures testify.
nhkox 2 years ago
Thank u for your comment, and yes it was Yesu. I feel really disugted probably like Yesu Himself, He was called Yesu by His mum, family member, the romans till 1797, when the catholic church subsitted you it to Jesus, they should be condemened to the lake of fire for misleading christians
TheJasonking 2 years ago
Call Him by his real name YESU, you only can trust the original scriptures other are fraud. Then you will see for yourself who decieved you and millions more like you.
TheJasonking 2 years ago
Yesu is what the Pharisees called him. Jesus was from Nazareth an Aramaic speaking people in Galilee, it is pronounced Yeshua (Yshua).
chinaroseh 2 years ago
The people of Nazareth spoke the name Yesu (pronounced yay-soo).
nhkox 2 years ago
Iesou was born in bethlehem, not Nazareth. He lived the first few years of His life in Bethlehem, then moved to Egypt THEN moved to Galilee.
SERVANTofYHVH 2 years ago
By your own logic, the translation of YHWH would actually be Yahuweh. There is no proof that the "oo" or u sound would be pronounced, but it's irrelevant. It's still pretty obvious that we're not talking about the Greco-Roman "Jesus", but the real First anointed Son of YHWH. The name doesn't lose it's accordance.
Shalom
Audioslayer 2 years ago
By my own logic? I do not get it. I am not aware of having said anything to suggest that. Also, the name Jesus cannot be Greco-Roman. Sources that say it is, are in error. There was no J in Greek or ancient Latin. The name Jesus is a recent invention of the English Language. It is a totally English name.
nhkox 2 years ago
thank you so much!! :0)
TRU2myHEART 2 years ago
remember its never Praise ye Yeh, it praise ye YAH, so i dont see Yeh come into it. Its Yahuwah just like Judah is Yahudah. Thanks for this video though.
truthhitmanisback 2 years ago
You are welcome. The first letter, first two letters, or first three letters of YHWH are prefixed or suffixed to an existing name or word. Yehudah has the 1st initial prefixed to the Hebrew word hudah or hodah = thanks, praise. Some believe it is from prefixing YH to the word yadah = confess, praise, glorify. There is no vowel sounded between the Y and hudah, in the lexicon. It is Yhudah. This has been transliterated Yehudah. Yahudah could be a variation.
nhkox 2 years ago
What does Yahudah mean?
truthhitmanisback 2 years ago
Yahudah, usually transcribed Yehuda or Yehudah, is recorded in most English Bibles as Judah. The Hebrew can be translated, He will give praise, or He will give thanks, but could also be, Yah is praised, viz. Yahweh is Praised. When he was born his mother said, Now I will praise Yahweh (Genesis 29:35). This was the basis of his name.
nhkox 2 years ago
Prase his Holy name for ever and ever!
booku4 2 years ago
Yes, But the lost, blapheme in modern English.
The very name of Jesus, in English, is an offence to the lost.
MandoMohan 2 years ago
Something tells me God is much bigger than one name, one word, one book, one 'way'. Humans can believe in what they wish. We can say WE have the TRUTH. We can call others wrong and 'save' them or kill them from our feeling of righteousness. Or we could simply live by the example and lives of the teachers that have come to us and not judge, but love each other.
The power that created us and gives life to all is everything, and perfect, regardless of the name we give it. may you be in peace.
maw1111 2 years ago
Interesting. Of course, GOD LOOKS AT THE HEART: including English, Spanish, Hebrew versions of THE NAME.
Here is my revelation:
Yeshua. YAshua. Yahshua. YahOshua. Yahooshua. Yah ha shua. Yahvahshua. - ANY of these Names are close variants of the Eternal Name of Hashem, YahwA-YahOvah-Yah ha vah. Call upon His Name *with FAITH and with a pure heart.* He will always answer. but ALWAYS seek HIS WILL and His glory most of all. ... bro.Len
lenbenhear 2 years ago
Very well put lenbenhear
BoundtoYeshua 2 years ago
Len, you are correct, and in fact, even in Biblical Hebrew there were differnt vocalizations. I have not met even one "sacred namer" who could carry on even a basic conversation with me in Hebrew.
freezingstill 2 years ago
I posted a video of Psalm 11; and in the description of that video, and comments which I have left on the page, I clearly state why I use the of name Yahhoshua in my personal devotions.
However, when I'm speaking directly to people I still say Jesus. I do it, because, they know Him by that name.
Salvation isn't based on the proper pronunciation or spelling of the name of Yahweh God (it's not by what we are saying or doing), it's by grace and through faith, if you can receive that truth. Amen.
teddyhcraig 2 years ago
You may think it is not important, but you may be wrong. The Yehoshua spelling (yod-he-waw-shin-ayin) was changed in the days of Ezra and Nehemiah to yod-shin-waw-ayin, rendered by Strongs as Yeshua, but Yesu in Northern Aramaic, Greek and Latin. This same name appears in other Hebrew writings and dictionaries as yod-shin-waw, Yeshu or Yesu. The Greek, Latin and Old English were all pronounced yay-soo, from Iesu (Modern English: Yesu). This is the name that was given to the saviour, not Jesus.
nhkox 2 years ago
Yes it was changed! However the Father wouldn't have went with this manmade change. It is rendered as Yod Hey Waw Shin Waw Ayin- YAHUshua or as strong's writes "Yehoshua" (which covers the fathers name). The Yeshua version is Aramaic. We know that the master spoke Hebrew according to his encounter with Paul on the road to Damascus. Also YAHU is the beginning of the Father's name this is lacking in Yeshu which is acronym for his name being blotted out given by Pharisaic Judaism.
messengerofthename 2 years ago
I didn't say that it wasn't important. I said that merely having a proper pronunciation and/or spelling of the name of Christ isn't what saves a person. And that's why I don't agree, with legalists, with all the people who say that it does. If you have that, but you miss grace and faith, you have nothing at all as you should have; which is what the legalists have.
There will be many believer, in the kingdom, who will have called Him Jesus but still have been saved by grace and through faith.
teddyhcraig 2 years ago
Comment removed
messengerofthename 2 years ago
You did not hear. This whole video is about the importance of his name. You claim that I said, "His name is not really that important at all". You are breaking a commandment by bearing false witness against me. I actually said, to someone who did not see the importance, "I know that there are many people who feel the same as you do that the name really isnt that important at all". Please try to be more humble and to listen closely before you make accusations.
nhkox 2 years ago
Pardon me, I actually didn't think that post went through. I misunderstood you in the beginning and honestly the whole argument of it being not important infuriates me. His name wasn't Yeshu though. Look at the strong's concordance for Joshua used in Zechariah 6:11 . Shalom, peace.
messengerofthename 2 years ago
Shalom friend. Thanks for your input on Zech. 6:11. Actually the Yehoshua spelling (yod-he-waw-shin-ayin) was changed in the days of Ezra and Nehemiah to yod-shin-waw-ayin, rendered by Strongs as Yeshua, but Yesu in Northern Aramaic, Greek and Latin. This same name appears in other Hebrew writings and dictionaries as yod-shin-waw, Yeshu or Yesu. The Greek, Latin and Old English were all pronounced yay-soo, from Iesu (Modern English: Yesu). This is the name that was given to the saviour.
nhkox 2 years ago
Not that i KNOW anything but the most likely explanation for all of the different interpretations of the world seems to be that there is no objective reality. Everyone I know has at one time believed they knew something only to later change their mind. I am happier letting everyone find their own truth and learn to live by it. If there is a god, i would hope that he/she/they are not expecting people to figure out how to pronounce words that have been changing for centuries. Best of luck to you
kroznot 3 years ago
Good luck to you too.
nhkox 3 years ago
Note: Actually, Jehovah is a misrepresentation because there was no letter J in Hebrew. The tetragrametron in Modern Hebrew is represented by Yod Hay Vav Hay - YHVH, but in Biblical Hebrew it was Yod Hay Waw Hay - YHWH. In English it is spelled Yahweh and pronounced yah-weh, not yah-way like so many say. The pronunciation was never lost. Those who tried to hide it did so out of selfishness. No one ever died just from saying it. They were judged as blasphemers and murdered by Talmudic decree.
nhkox 3 years ago
words carry a vibration god knows what you mean.
mungcray 3 years ago
Thank you. You are absolutely right. Dog has a different vibration than cat, and dark has a different vibration than light. So we must say what we mean and mean what we say. Specifically names carry a resonance that relates to the one named. We need to search for truth and follow it as closely as we can. Blessings in your continual search.
nhkox 3 years ago
The Truth is The Assemblies of Yahweh research it and find your way
obfuscate2009 3 years ago
...it's not only the name issue, it is things like the Sabbath too. we might not see it as important, but as i suspected from seeing it as the 4th command, there is much importance to it, as the enemy has always been very aware of.
then again: it is fulfilled prophecy. in fact, we will see much greater stuff popping up, serious lies that the Church has been built on.
so, don't be too surprised, but instead use your God-given talents & passions to become a restorer. as worship!
Shalom.
SweetSoundOfGrace 3 years ago
Thanks for your input Hans. I appreciate your mention of the Sabbath. Most people do not know the enemy changed it from from the 7th day to the 1st, & that Sunday is Pagan.
nhkox 3 years ago
Since you are in Netherlands you may find recent article about my work in OUT OF ART Magazine for contemporary Outsider Art. December 2008 issue, Article: Norbert H. Kox; rebel with a cause.
Do a Google search for out-of-art and connect to their site for details.
I read the English summary but cannot read Dutch.
nhkox 3 years ago
Nice job. I perfer to call the Messiah "Yeshua"
KingOystar 3 years ago
In german we call the Savior.......Jesus Christus or just Jesus. (Sounds like Yaesus in a way I think.)
PeacefulApe 3 years ago
Yes, I realize the German J has a Y sound. At first the English J was also sounded as a Y. Later it became the sound of Modern J which in the Saviour's name is unrelated to the true pronunciation. Also the final s was not added in English until quite late. From the original Hebrew, Aramaic, Greek and Latin, his name at first transliterated to Iesu, which was pronounced yay-soo. Today, cultures that still have it right spell it Yesu.
nhkox 3 years ago
"From the original Hebrew, Aramaic, Greek and Latin, his name at first transliterated to Iesu"-Actually in Greek it is Iesous, the s is only dropped as a matter of inflection.
freezingstill 2 years ago
I gave the reference. If you are interested, check the Oxford English Dictionary (in 12 vol) under Jesus. You will see it was Iesu when first transliterated into English.
nhkox 2 years ago
Thanks, I read Greek and am a native Hebrew speaker-in Greek it is Iesous, the Sigma is only dropped for grammatical reasons occasionally.
freezingstill 2 years ago
Be careful how you hear. I said his name at first transliterated to Iesu in English. The original transliteration into English was Iesu. Also, I did say, the Greek nominative was Iesous.
Iesous is the Greek arrived at by transcribing the Hebrew and adding an -s to the nominative to facilitate declension. (The New International Dictionary of the New Testament Theology, vol. 2: p.33O).
nhkox 2 years ago
Norbert I am so glad that you made this video. I keep looking at it over and over again. and I send it out to all the people on my you tube page. and e- mails.
sincerely Carlos
resurrectionway 3 years ago
Thank you Carlos. I'm happy that you find it useful. God bless you, Norbert
nhkox 3 years ago
in english jashua messiah the nazareen.not of nazareth.
joelramirezramirez 3 years ago
Are you saying the original King James Bible didn't have an "S" on the end? Just wondering, how did they pronounce the word 'judgement?' Or "Judea?"
I don't know if you can reply with this easily with a text comment.
mmymac 3 years ago
Earliest English Bibles did not have the final s, King James did, but no J. Please go to this page where some of my writings are posted: nkox.homestead. Com /writings. html
Read the first article titled, The Most Serious Mistake Ever Made!
Who Changed God's Name?
Hope this helps.
nhkox 3 years ago
Wow, after 2 months you finally respond? Doesn't seem as though you are really that concerned about "helping." You are a deceiver and a false prophet.
mmymac 3 years ago
Somehow I missed your comment (as sometimes happens) and did not find it until today. I tried to help, thinking you might be happy to get the information after two months. It is sad that you feel the necessity to be insulting. Don't take my word, see for yourself. Get a reprint of the 1611 KJV 1'st edition.
nhkox 3 years ago
Not at all happy that you seek to deceive folk about God's true word for English speaking people! Look at the YouTube video by the user GodRaised watch?v=Rv_nIhiFJxs which shows examples of how the original KJB spelled the name of Christ. There IS an "S!" Look at verse 19 of that chapter.
mmymac 3 years ago
Your last comment, about the final s, proves you didnt listen closely to the video and you are not reading my responses to your comments; I said, earliest English Bibles did not have the final s, King James did. This video presents truth and even tells you how to check the facts yourself. Precious truth has been placed before you and you have turned and trampled upon it. If you have no interest in truth, go your way.
nhkox 3 years ago
J and I are interchangeble, most early formats of the bible use the letter I instead of J. So the I takes on a Y sound as in yes.
beowulfsword08 2 years ago
You are correct, but at that time when the J was first coming into use it was also pronounced like a Y, the same as the I was.
nhkox 2 years ago
true!
beowulfsword08 2 years ago
Im trippin out cuz Koreans call Jesus Yesu.
Dalsuh 3 years ago
YHWH Eternal Son United Spirit
Come Holy Righteous In Spiritual Truth
zeekdaville24 3 years ago
for real?!??! I'm trippin too!
aesthetictripp 3 years ago
I was just about to ask the Question, does anyone have a language that can't pronouce Iesou (Yesu / Yay-su)? It would be interesting to see if every tongue of man can pronounce His Name, as it is evident not every tongue can say Yeshua, or Yehoshua, or Yahshua, or Yahushua. The only manuscript I have ever seen that does not call His name Iesou, is the sinaticus which says IU or YU which is the 1st and last letter of Iesou (Yesu).
Thoughts?
SERVANTofYHVH 2 years ago
What does he mean by the "inflectional S", I dont understand what that means. I guess I still dont understand how the last S got into Jesus. Can anyone explain pls. Thank you.
Dalsuh 3 years ago
The Greek Language of the New Testament uses inflections to show the case of a word which determines how it is used in a sentence. There are different word endings for different grammatical cases. Sometimes an s is added, sometimes an n, other times none. The inflection is not part of the name, only a grammatical device.
nhkox 3 years ago
I think I understand now. Just like how we put a K befor know. Thanks
Dalsuh 3 years ago
Anglo-Saxons didn't use the letter K because it never existed in their language. They used the letter C in front of certain words ie cnight - Knight, cnap - Knap etc.
beowulfsword08 2 years ago
A message was sent to me to watch this...I say that in the Bible which is our only authority..the new testement name for God is Jesus. There is power in that name..Mary was told what to name the child. The OT tells us what the name would mean..and Jesus fullfills that prophecy to a tee. KJV is the Bible to read that is accurate with no new age changes. God would not make things confusing and to me thats our 1st clue..when people start making all these reasons and changes to the word.
anddihier 3 years ago
The thing you are missing is that when the KJV 1611 was printed there was no J in the English Language. There were no words beginning with J in the KJV. Old English used the direct transcription from the Biblical languages, Iesu. Modern English equivalent is Yesu. Your analysis is correct but the spelling Jesus is erroneous.
nhkox 3 years ago
I see in the OT the closest name there was to Jesus was actually Joshua...And since the NT is new..we won't find need to really compare to the old do we?..all things are new now!!!
God said he'd write a new name in our hearts... I think when we see the power in the name of Jesus...WOW!..We must really seek the Lord on these things through prayer and fasting..I know I struggled with the oneness until it was so clear that the Spirit is everywhere, God is all and in all..HE speaks it and it is!!!
anddihier 3 years ago
You struggled with oneness and were enlightened by the Holy Spirit. Now you must pray and struggle with the name. Consider historical and linguistic evidence. There was no letter J in the KJV 1st Edition, so all the J names are erroneous. We need only be concerned about the Saviour's name. J names began with I which had a Y sound. The current KJV 10th Edition has undergone some subtle changes since 1611, and the J and J sound were added. We did not have permission to change the saving name.
nhkox 3 years ago
Doctrines of demons. Who said not one 'jot' nor one 'tittle' of the Torah/"Law" would pass away? Has heaven or earth passed away yet?
Who is Being the LIVING WORD/Torah/Law?
HIS Being and his Heart who is perfect righteousness for all. John ch 1. The Living Torah is the LIVING Messiah, THE new Covenant foretold by ALL of Written scriptures. The Written or Living One? He never changed one 'jot' nor one 'tittle'. Enjoy his righteousness, then say YES to Him, everything he is BEING!
rdready 3 years ago
Hi anddihier,
I just wanted to emphasize that you are not looking at a typo when you see lesu.
Thanks for your correct analysis,
and blessings in Yesu the Christ.
AnotherBrotherMark 3 years ago
I have seen a group call Jesus by this name,Ha Mashayach Yahawashi (The Anointed Saviour). What translation is this? I have never heard this before.
coppertop1964 3 years ago
This Yahawashi is a new name that I have not seen before. Thank you for calling my attention to it. I ran a quick search and see a fer entries. So far I have not seen any explanation as to how they came up with it or why they are using it. If I do find out anything, I'll post it here for you to see.
nhkox 3 years ago
nhkox The group that is using his name this way their channel is IsraelofChrist. Please let me know they sent a friend request but I want to check this out first. thanks
coppertop1964 3 years ago
The sounds of names change alot through the course of history......like for example,the name of the Roman Emporor Cicero.The romans originally called him Kikero,and the Germans called him Tsiero(As well as the Polish).The same is true with any other name,like Jesus....I see now....thxs Nor!
Exavolt1 3 years ago
in many languages the sound of a word corresponds with semantics, for example 'wind', expressing some gentleness .Would you hear a breeze in sh-wind or je-wind ? Your english language transforms the quality of Yesus by using a harsh pronounciation !
werner12000 3 years ago
Thank you very much for your enlightening analogy. You are absolutely correct about the Modern English harsh pronunciation, with the J and other changes. It was not that way in the Old English where Yesu (yay-soo) was pronounced with the same soft smooth flow as in the Biblical languages.
nhkox 3 years ago
Thank you for this. I have some more research to do now. I need to find our Savior's true name! Any help you can give me for where to start? Shalom!
YHWHshumbleservant 3 years ago
In Anglo-Saxon it is also Iesu but the Hebrew is Ieshua what we now know as Joshua
beowulfsword08 3 years ago
Actually Hebrew has two dialects, in one it is Yesu and the other is Yeshu. Iesu was the Old English rendering but in Modern English it should be Yesu.
nhkox 2 years ago
Thanks I forgot to account for the Y !
beowulfsword08 2 years ago
this is a great video. I want to add that also in the spanish language I have found writtings from the 1600 hundreds that used the name Iesu. so the name is Iesu or yesu it is the correct and Holy name.
Carlos Gomez
resurrectionway 3 years ago
you call 'Jesus' your savior like many and that makes me sick. It is the message that was brought forth, and much of that message already existed, but humans were blind to it, much like today.
The Message NOT the Messenger is what I seek to find in quests for Truth/Wisdom etc.
I am not saying you are wrong, cause in your mind you are right to believe what you will; however, I disagree. I believe that what is within MANY 'sacred' books helps guide us, but only after you are able to "see" not b4
klonedklein 3 years ago
Sorry, I did not see this comment sooner. Why do you say to me, "you call 'Jesus' your savior"? You did not watch the video or you would know I preach the name of Yesu Christ.
nhkox 2 years ago
I did watch the video. It was my slip if I said Jesus instead of Yesu. That however illustrates the point I was trying to make - why is it still so important to us to be claiming we each know the one 'Way' or Name or book that must be followed? - when all He wanted us to do is live in peace and love each other. How much easier it is to argue intellectually over someone's name than to truly hear and live the teachings and examples that he gave us.
maw1111 2 years ago
Yes, it is imperative to follow his teachings and examples. But his name is also important, or he would not have said it was.
nhkox 2 years ago
Thank-you Sir for your wise words.
Really helpful.
neptuneey 3 years ago
Thanks. Most helpful discussion...
5*****'s
THEGlobalAwakening 3 years ago