Elohim: Difference between revisions

Elohim (view source)

4 bytes added , 9 years ago

m

Added link

30,474

edits

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [Plural of Heb. ''Eloah'', “God”] One of the Hebrew names of God, or of the gods; used in the Old Testament about 2,500 times, meaning “Mighty One” or “Strong One.”
-Elohim is a uni-plural noun referring to the twin flames of the Godhead that comprise the “Divine Us.” When speaking specifically of either the masculine or feminine half, the plural form is retained because of the understanding that one half of the Divine Whole contains and is the androgynous Self (the Divine Us).
+Elohim is a uni-plural noun referring to the [[twin flame]]s of the Godhead that comprise the “Divine Us.” When speaking specifically of either the masculine or feminine half, the plural form is retained because of the understanding that one half of the Divine Whole contains and is the androgynous Self (the Divine Us).
 The seven mighty Elohim and their feminine counterparts are the builders of form; hence, ''Elohim'' is the name of God used in the first verse of the Bible, “In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth.” Serving directly under the Elohim are the four beings of the elements, “the [[Four Cosmic Forces]],” who have dominion over the [[elementals]]—[[gnomes]], [[salamanders]], [[sylphs]] and [[undines]].