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Genesis 1:1-2 Exploring the Plural Aspects of Divinity

Published on 28 August 2024 at 04:39

Genesis 1:1-2

The Creation of the Heavens and the Earth:

Examining the Characteristics of Elohim:

Understanding the subtleties of Genesis 1 can be an intimidating task, yet it is an essential undertaking for any Christian pursuing deeper understandings of the Bible. I am acutely aware that my teachings go far beyond typical religious teachings, revealing new insights given to me by Christ. I ask that you stay patient with me as we work through these things in Scripture, because what is lacking in our doctrine today is the knowledge of who the Man of Sin is, who the Viper is, the False God, the Egyptian God. What is lacking is the solid evidence that Satan truly is "a God."

Unveiling the Plurality of Elohim in Scripture:

Verses 1-2 not only set the stage for the creation story but also introduces us to this key concept of a plural God H430 "אֱלֹהִים" (Elohim), and the notion of divine dominion over creation. By examining the original Hebrew text with the aid of the Strong's Concordance, we can uncover layers of meaning that are often missed in translation. Through my writings, I aim to provide an in-depth exploration of the Bible, focusing on terms defined by Strong's Concordance, and to clarify the true nature of its contents.

The word God H430, in verse 1 is "אֱלֹהִים" (Elohim), it is a plural noun suggesting being both masculine and feminine. In its plural form, it frequently appears throughout the Hebrew Scriptures carrying various subtleties depending on its usage.

Plural in Number:

Refers to rulers or judges, depicting divine representatives at sacred places or embodying divine majesty and power (Exodus 21:6).

Signifies superhuman beings, including God and angels (Psalm 8:6).

It can also denote angels (Psalm 97:7), often referred to as the "sons of God" or "sons of gods" in contexts such as Job 1:6.

Plural Intensive Usage:

Includes gods or goddesses tied to various nations and practices, such as Dagon and Baal. It can also mean a godlike figure, denoting the acknowledgment of divine authority (Exodus 4:16).

Application in Phrases:

A variety of phrases incorporate אֱלֹהִים, often referring to specific relationships or attributes of God, such as “the God of Abraham” (Genesis 26:24) or “the living God” (Deuteronomy 5:23).

The word God H430 in verse 1 is "אֱלֹהִים" (Elohim), it is a Plural God and is primarily understood as masculine but also carries a noun form with significant feminine context within scripture. This feminine context is noted to reflect 1 Kings 11:33, where the female applications of אֱלֹהִים God H430 relates to her people as worshipping a false application to a masculine god H430.

1 Kings 11:33 Because that they have forsaken me, and have worshipped Ashtoreth the goddess H430 of the Zidonians, Chemosh the god H430 of the Moabites, and Milcom the god H430 of the children of Ammon, and have not walked in my ways, to do that which is right in mine eyes, and to keep my statutes and my judgments, as did David his father.

The Divine Nature of Creation:

The term created H1254 in verse 1 is translated from "בָּרָא" (bara), meaning to shape or fashion, always indicating a divine activity. This creation is ex nihilo, or "out of nothing," highlighting God's H430 power and sovereignty.

To gain a full understanding of this, we must look at Jesus, who had the truth all the way. When we say "heaven" H8064 "שָׁמַיִם" (shamayim) Serves as a representation of God's dwelling place, we need to understand that God is always in His Kingdom, sitting on His throne. Jesus told us this Kingdom is inside the tabernacles of our flesh because He is the breath of life. He lives in all men.

Creation's Duality: Tohu, Bohu, and the Spirit's Energy:

In verse 2 "without form", H8414 תֹּ֫הוּ (tohu) means formlessness and chaos, often linked to the primordial earth in Genesis 1:2. It indicates a chaotic state, used in contexts like Jeremiah 4:23 and Isaiah 34:11 to describe desolation and emptiness. Figuratively, it highlights the futility of idols in 1 Samuel 12:21 and empty arguments in Isaiah 29:21. As an adverb, it emphasizes the emptiness in actions (Isaiah 45:19).

Void; H922 בֹּ֫הוּ (bohu) means emptiness, often paired with tohu to depict desolation, as seen in Genesis 1:2 and Jeremiah 4:23 illustrating total chaos and emptiness.

The word darkness H2822 is "חֹשֶׁךְ" (choshek), which signifies not just the absence of light but also ignorance, obscurity, and disorder. The term "deep" H8415 is "תְּהוֹם" (tehom), referring to the abyss or the primordial ocean, symbolizing the chaotic waters that existed before creation.

The term "Spirit" H7307 רוּחַ (ruach), is a feminine noun that primarily refers to breath, wind, and spirit. It appears throughout biblical texts to signify both the physical breath, indicative of life and vitality, and the intangible essence of spirit or disposition. It is used to express concepts such as animation, vigor, courage, and emotional states. Additionally, רוּחַ is often associated with divine aspects, representing the spirit of God, prophecy, and inspiration.

What we have here is two Gods H430 beginning the creation where the Spirit H7307 of God H430 (Plural) is born. (You need a spiritual mind for this.) You don't see it in the newer text because verse 2 has been altered to say, "God’s Spirit moved H7363 over the surface of the waters." God H430 (Plural) was "borne" on the waters of the Earth. Both light: H216 and darkness. H2822 (Genesis 1:3-4) was born in verse 2 of the very first chapter of the entire Bible.

Genesis 1:2 Forsooth the earth was idle and void, and darknesses were on the face of (the) depth; and the Spirit of the Lord was borne on the waters. WYC 1382

It's a characteristic thing, okay, you need a spiritual mind to see this. When you see me speak on things as strange as what I just stated to you, I will need you to understand that God is spiritual, and He uses human things in order for us to understand the spiritual realm. God is neither male nor female, okay? His character, however, is female, and I will show you.

Now what you have here with the word "borne" is the creation of "energy." As I said, "the Spirit H7307 of God H430 (Plural) was borne in verse 2. When looking at the Strongs concordance the word is, "moved H7363" and uses the terms, "brooding and fertilizing."

Brooding and Fertilizing: Break Down:

"Brooding and fertilizing" can be understood in both a literal and metaphorical context:

Literal Context:

Brooding: In biology, brooding refers to the process by which certain animals, particularly birds, incubate their eggs. This involves sitting on the eggs to keep them warm, ensuring they develop properly until hatching. It can also refer to a protective or nurturing behavior, where an organism maintains a conducive environment for the growth or development of offspring.

Fertilizing: Fertilizing refers to the process of introducing sperm to an egg to create a zygote, which is the first stage of development in many organisms. This is a crucial part of reproduction. In agriculture, fertilizing involves adding nutrients to the soil to enhance plant growth and yield.

Metaphorical Context:

Brooding and Fertilizing can also symbolize nurturing ideas, thoughts, or projects: Brooding: Represents contemplation or careful consideration of a concept or vision before acting on it. Fertilizing: Symbolizes nurturing these ideas by providing them with the resources, attention, or support needed for them to grow and develop into something fruitful or impactful.

Together, "brooding and fertilizing" suggests a process of careful nurturing and development, whether in the context of biological reproduction or the growth of ideas and projects.

Borne: Break Down:

The word "borne" refers to the process of carrying or supporting energy from one form or location to another. It can imply the transmission or transfer of energy, particularly in physical or scientific contexts. In this context "borne" implies carrying and transferring energy to all lifeforms on Earth.

For example:

Borne of Electricity: This can refer to the electrical energy that is transferred through conductive materials, where electricity is "borne" or carried by electrons as they flow through a circuit.

-Borne of Fertilization: In a biological context, it can refer to how energy is transferred during the fertilization process, where energy from the sperm and egg is combined to create a new organism.

Overall, "borne" signifies the idea of energy being generated, transmitted, or sustained in various forms.

Life-Giving Energy: Lessons from Jupiter and Christ:

What was "borne" was a source of life-giving energy. We can look to Jupiter for evidence. Jupiter is known for its chaotic storm, while verse 2 describes Earth's form as chaotic. This is the first stage of creation. Currently, Jupiter's gases—hydrogen and helium—are transforming into highly conductive liquid metal under immense pressure. Deep within Jupiter, the conductive nature of Jupiter’s interior of liquid metal is "borne" out of high pressures and temperatures which is electrically conductive and responsible for Jupiter's strong magnetic field.

Electrical conductivity refers to the ability of a material to allow the flow of electric current through it. This property is typically found in materials like metals, where electrons can move freely, facilitating electricity transmission.

Jupiter, the largest planet in our solar system, is primarily composed of hydrogen and helium, with hydrogen making up about 90% of its atmosphere. In contrast, Earth's atmosphere consists mainly of nitrogen (78%) and oxygen (21%), with only trace amounts of hydrogen. The hydrogen in Jupiter exists in several states, including molecular hydrogen in its gaseous form and metallic hydrogen under extreme pressure deep within the planet. Oxygen on Jupiter is also present, but in much smaller quantities compared to Earth. While Earth’s oxygen is essential for supporting life, the extreme conditions on Jupiter create an environment where hydrogen and oxygen can exist in forms that are vastly different from what we experience on Earth. This difference underscores the diversity of planetary atmospheres and the unique characteristics of each celestial body. No two planets will ever be the same.

This correlates with the subliminal message of the Avatar, movie illustrating how the air on Pandora is not feasible for humans, containing a lower concentration of oxygen compared to Earth’s atmosphere. While Earth’s atmosphere is approximately 21% oxygen, Pandora’s atmosphere has significantly less. Additionally, it includes gases that are toxic or harmful to humans, such as high levels of carbon dioxide and other substances that are unsuitable for human respiration. This underlying theme emphasizes the challenges faced by humans in adapting to alien environments and highlights the delicate balance of ecosystems.

The Earth's crust is a diverse mix of elements and minerals, many metallic in nature, like aluminum, iron, copper, and zinc. These metals are crucial for industry and daily life, from aluminum in packaging to copper in electrical wiring due to its excellent conductivity. Sustainable mining is essential to preserve these resources for technological and economic growth.

In James Cameron's "Avatar," Pandora's crust features exotic elements, including unobtanium, a mineral with anti-gravity and high energy conductivity properties, just like Jupiter is needed by the humans as a source to feed Earths energy. This resource has profound impacts on both the human characters' technological pursuits and the Na'vi's spiritual connection to their land Throughout my ministry I speak on this energy that sustains all life. The energy that has been here since the birth of the Spirit H7307 of Christ. He is the source of all life here on Earth. (Act 17:28)

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