Contextual Understanding
To fully grasp the insights presented within this archive and their broader theological context, readers are encouraged to consider several foundational principles concerning biblical interpretation and spiritual matters. The following list outlines these core concepts. For a detailed exploration of the evidence and reasoning supporting these principles, please consult the supplementary reference pages provided.
An appreciation of these perspectives will facilitate a deeper and more cohesive understanding of both this site’s contents and the Holy Scriptures as a whole.
1. There are corresponding Spiritual principles and Attributes reflected in everything we think, do, say, and observe, either to the good (aligning with) or to the negative (going against) spiritual principles. As we can see physically, things that don’t work or are negative are abandoned.
Romans 1: 19-20 Because that which may be known of Yahweh Elohim (God) is manifest in them; for God hath shewed it unto them. For the invisible things of him from the creation of the world are clearly seen, being understood by the things that are made, even his eternal power and Supernal nature (Godhead); so that they are without excuse:
[Even Hermes Trismegistus (from Ancient Greek: "Hermes the Thrice-Greatest") describes the spiritual /physical relationship "As above, so below; as below, so above."]
2. Spiritual communication is done telepathically, sometimes referred to as mental telepathy. In this process, the strongest thought is what is perceived by those who are open to receiving it, or those who are the intended receivers. The Rom. 1:19-20 version of this is: When we are talking, others listen, and vice versa.
3. The True and original personal names of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit as their description taken from the Bible (KJV), are used in the proper context herein. These are:
Yahweh - the Father, substituted as Lord
Elohim - the Son, substituted as God
Yahshua - the Holy Spirit, substituted as Jesus
Some people claim that there are different spellings for these names (e.g., Yeshua). However, there are several valid reasons for using these names, and they outweigh the arguments of those who support alternative interpretations. (See our reference chart.)
4. Yahweh Elohim Yahshua is a Unity,
not a Trinity. The word and the concept of the Trinity are not in the Bible. The concept of the Unity of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, which is His Supernal nature (not the Godhead), is well defined in Deuteronomy 6:4 and 1st John 5:7. This same unity is reflected in nature as well as the makeup of man, who is created body, soul, and spirit, but just one man. Some Christian churches promote the erroneous use of the Trinity initially due to a misunderstanding of the writings of Augustine, approximately 400 AD, when describing the relationship between the three.
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