Shaul did not invent traditions of his own and intermingle them with the inspired teachings of Father Yahweh. Shaul had no connection with the Catholic Church. The Catholic Church perverted Shaul’s teaching as the do the rest of the Scripture.
As also in all
his letters, speaking in them of these things; in which are some things hard to be understood, which they that are unlearned and unstable wrest, as
they do also the other scriptures, unto their own destruction (2 Kepha [Peter] 3:16).
You said:
I showed you where ‘ho theos’ is used in transaltion to talk about someone other than Yahweh.
Ho theos is two seperate words.* Ho* or
o is the word translated ‘the’ and
theos is the word translated ‘God or god’. Theos is not a name. It is a title that has been given in reference to Father Yahweh, gods or idols. I do not refer to Father Yahweh or His son Yahshua as “God or god” for the simply fact that Father Yahweh forbade the worship of “God or god”. It is also not my practice to capitalize on this heathen (nationalistic) word/name/title that has been substituted for our Heavenly Father and Creator’s Name and Yahweh’s attribute as our Almighty One.
God – This word comes to us from a “…Common Teutonic [German] word for personal worship, formerly applicable to super-human beings of heathen myth; on conversion of Teutonic races to Christianity, term was applied to the Supreme Being.” Encyclopedia Americana (1945 Edition).
The Hebrew people in direct disobedience to Father Yahweh turned to worshipping the Canaanite deity El whose son is Baal (“the LORD”). “The LORD (Capitalized)” is the most common word that has been substituted for our Heavenly Father and Creator’s Name. The word lord actually means ‘keeper of the loaf’ or ‘bread guardian’. This in no way comes even close to what the Name Yahweh means. In the English language lord is a title and not a name. In the Bible wives referred to their husbands as lords. Hmmmm! Could this be where the expression “bread winner” came from? In most cases this is used in reference to husbands. The word lord is also used in reference to deities eg. “Lord Krishna (KRSNA)”.
Lord – Means Keeper of the loaf. “Middle English loverd, lord, from Old English hlaford, from hlaf loaf + weard keeper. One having power and authority over others.” Merriam-Webster Dictionary, (1974 Edition).
“The LORD” also would be an inferior title in reference to our Heavenly Father and Creator or in reference to His son, since the term ‘King’ stands primary in English nobility. Is it not ironic that the AKJV replaces our Heavenly Father and Creator’s Name Yahweh with the mere title ‘the LORD’ and James has the title of King tagged to his name? The word lord actually means ‘keeper of the loaf’ or ‘bread guardian’. This in no way comes even close to what the Name Yahweh means. In the English language lord is a title and not a name. In the Bible wives refered to their husbands as lords. Hmmmm! Could this be where the expression “bread winner” came from? In many cases this expression is used in reference to husbands. The word lord is also used in reference to deities eg. “Lord Krishna (KRSNA)”. [Middle English, from Old English hlford : hlf, bread + weard, guardian; see wer-3 in Indo-European Roots.]-
dictionary.reference.com/browse/lord.
The Name Yahweh means 'He Who causes to be." or Creator.
But you are those who forsake Yahweh, who forget My set apart mountain, who prepare a table for *that troop… {gad, pronounced “gawd” [god] - the gods of Luck and Fortune} (
Isayah 65:11).
… they have forgotten My Name for Baal {“the LORD”} (
Yeremyah 23:27).
The Jews substituted the Name Yahweh for the Phoenician god
, Handsome and Young God.