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Let's #learn about #religion
When you say "God" you mean God / Allah , right ?
Guess what .. it's wrong 😏
"
The English word "God" comes from a pagan Germanic root and was never used in the original Hebrew, Greek, or Latin texts of the Bible.
Its widespread adoption occurred between the 4th and 6th centuries CE during the Christianization of Europe. "
And more ..
"
Originally, the pagan word was neuter (impersonal). As Christian missionaries converted Europe, they changed the word's grammatical syntax to masculine to align with the Christian concept of a singular, personal Heavenly Father. "
Even in french "Dieu "..
" It traces back to the Proto-Indo-European root *deiwos , which means "sky," "light," or "shining." Which invokes Jupiter / Zeus .
Was also widespread use across France between the 4th and 8th centuries CE. "
😁 Am annoying I know
So ... what's the correct real name ?
#language #history #conspiracy
When you say "God" you mean God / Allah , right ?
Guess what .. it's wrong 😏
"
The English word "God" comes from a pagan Germanic root and was never used in the original Hebrew, Greek, or Latin texts of the Bible.
Its widespread adoption occurred between the 4th and 6th centuries CE during the Christianization of Europe. "
And more ..
"
Originally, the pagan word was neuter (impersonal). As Christian missionaries converted Europe, they changed the word's grammatical syntax to masculine to align with the Christian concept of a singular, personal Heavenly Father. "
Even in french "Dieu "..
" It traces back to the Proto-Indo-European root *deiwos , which means "sky," "light," or "shining." Which invokes Jupiter / Zeus .
Was also widespread use across France between the 4th and 8th centuries CE. "
😁 Am annoying I know
So ... what's the correct real name ?
#language #history #conspiracy
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4 comments
Christians did a lot of shitty stuff back then—sorry to put it that way. Today, they're just a shadow of their former selves and no longer a threat.
Today, the threat comes from another monotheistic religion—but it is ALWAYS the monotheistic religions that cause trouble.
The ancient Germanic peoples—and the Celts before them—had a completely different worldview. Many aspects of nature represented their gods, and these gods could be male or female—and there were many of them. Nor was there a strict division between good and evil—as there is in monotheistic religions.
I think that makes a lot more sense, too—because nothing and no one is ONLY good or ONLY evil.
Today, the threat comes from another monotheistic religion—but it is ALWAYS the monotheistic religions that cause trouble.
The ancient Germanic peoples—and the Celts before them—had a completely different worldview. Many aspects of nature represented their gods, and these gods could be male or female—and there were many of them. Nor was there a strict division between good and evil—as there is in monotheistic religions.
I think that makes a lot more sense, too—because nothing and no one is ONLY good or ONLY evil.
You are right about Germanic deities, mostly druidism related to nature . But doesn't exonerate it of historical problems /wars with other pagan deities (Greek and especially Roman ).
Every religion / cultural beliefs touched or manipulated by politics get derailed, not only monotheistic ones.
look at Hinduism and African deities.. none is spared of corruption.
then media spread it as fact..
Every religion / cultural beliefs touched or manipulated by politics get derailed, not only monotheistic ones.
look at Hinduism and African deities.. none is spared of corruption.
then media spread it as fact..
The original writers of the Bible used entirely different words and titles for the divine. If you study the primary languages of the texts, you'll see specific words employed rather than "God".
Hebrew Texts (Old Testament): The most common words are Elohim (אֱלֹהִים), which is a general term for deity, and YHWH (יהוה), the personal, revealed name of the Creator, often translated as LORD in English.
Greek Texts (New Testament): The writers used Theos (θεός) or Kurios (κύριος), which are the common Greek words for "god" and "lord."
Latin Texts (Early Translations): Translators adopted Deus (and Dominus for Lord).
Because English didn't exist when the Bible was written, translators used the preexisting Germanic word "god" as a bridge to translate Elohim and Theos into English.
* Thank AI not me
Hebrew Texts (Old Testament): The most common words are Elohim (אֱלֹהִים), which is a general term for deity, and YHWH (יהוה), the personal, revealed name of the Creator, often translated as LORD in English.
Greek Texts (New Testament): The writers used Theos (θεός) or Kurios (κύριος), which are the common Greek words for "god" and "lord."
Latin Texts (Early Translations): Translators adopted Deus (and Dominus for Lord).
Because English didn't exist when the Bible was written, translators used the preexisting Germanic word "god" as a bridge to translate Elohim and Theos into English.
* Thank AI not me
Cool, i saw this while searching.
And few questions imposed themselves.
Including about the dependency of the bible and Torah . Wich shouldn't happen, as Christianity came to fix Judaism and other deities at that time.
Plus the language translation issue, it should be in Hebrew as ISSA (Christ) , Spoke Hebrew not Germanic.
After + 300 years the bible was released based on political decision !
So..
And few questions imposed themselves.
Including about the dependency of the bible and Torah . Wich shouldn't happen, as Christianity came to fix Judaism and other deities at that time.
Plus the language translation issue, it should be in Hebrew as ISSA (Christ) , Spoke Hebrew not Germanic.
After + 300 years the bible was released based on political decision !
So..