Did Enoch and Elijah Die?

The heart of the conjecture that, at death, the “pious-go-to-heaven” comes from the histories involving Enoch’s translation and Elijah’s trip into the heavens in a whirlwind of fire.1 Yet, the evidence proves that such an interpretation is inconsistent with clear scriptural statements.

Centuries after either of these two events, Yahushua proclaimed that no human, except for himself, had ever been in the heavens wherein father Yahweh dwells.2 Further, it is impossible that Enoch and Elijah could ever have gone into the third heavens because father Yahweh dwells in unapproachable light, “whom no one of mankind did see nor is able to see.”3

Still, another point is ignored by the advocates of the “pious-go-to heaven” conjecture; neither Enoch nor Elijah was dead at the time of their experience. Yet Scriptures proclaim that all humans have sinned and that “the wages of sin is death.”4 Continue reading “Did Enoch and Elijah Die?”

The Preexistence of Yahushua the Messiah

Could it be true that Yahushua, the Messiah, existed before he became a fleshly man living on the earth?

Consider this intriguing question: Who was the divine entity that spoke to Moses and declared:

I am the eloahi of your fathers, the eloahi of Abraham, the eloahi of Isaak, and the eloahi of Jacob. (Exodus 3:6)

In Exodus 3:7, this eloahi is identified as Yahweh. Remarkably, this very eloahi is recognized as an angel in Exodus 3:2. Even more amazing, this angel is identified as the angel Yahweh in Acts 7:30-35!

How can we reconcile the implications of these scriptural references?

If you are open to exploring this further, please continue reading as we delve into Scriptures to uncover the truth.

There are at least eight pieces of evidence in Scriptures that demonstrate Yahushua preexisted as a ruach (spiritual) being or angel.

Continue reading “The Preexistence of Yahushua the Messiah”

Why Yahushua Instead of Yahshua?

This spelling brings attention to the first part of the messiah’s earthly name: Yahu-shua (Yhw-shua). At some point, the “waw” was stripped out of the name, rendering the spelling Yah-shua.

It is important to recognize that the change from Yahushua to Yahshua began in the mid-2nd century B.C.E. with the ineffable name doctrine of the Jews. Continue reading “Why Yahushua Instead of Yahshua?”