The correct interpretation of Psalm 110:1, which states, “The LORD said to my Lord, sit at my right hand,” changes the entire Biblical narrative.
The etymology of these enigmatic words should most certainly beckon us to explore their actual meaning and significance.
According to most Christian interpretations of Psalm 110:1, the LORD God speaks to the Lord Jesus who is also said to be God.
- What is the origin of the word lord, and in what context can it be used?
- Do the meanings of words in the English language evolve?
- If so, is it not a giant leap for an earthly title (lord) to suddenly manifest itself as a replacement for Yahweh’s Holy Name?
What are the spiritual implications for accepting the mainstream translations of Psalm 110:1?
To find out, let’s examine the context and significance of this verse and uncover the profound truths (hidden) therein.
Are there two Lords in Psalm 110:1?
- Many contend that the name of Yahweh is translated as “the Lord” because of the traditions of the Pharisees, who believed that the name of Yahweh was too sacred to be spoken aloud.
- Using the same logical fallacy, if Acts 4:12 and Ephesians 1:21 refer to Jesus Christ and declare His name is far above all others, one could argue that the name of Jesus should not be spoken aloud either.
- The claim is made that the name Yahweh cannot be pronounced due to the absence of vowels in the Hebrew language (YHWH); the same logic would render the name David (Dvd) and all other names unpronounceable as well.
If there truly is only one God who is our Savior (Isa 43:10, 44:6), and He existed before Abraham (John 8:58), how could it be said that God named him Jesus? Moreover, what was his name before Abraham was born?
Psa 110:1 The LORD (H3068) said (H5002) unto my Lord (H113)…
The first occurrence of the word “LORD” represents a Spiritual transgression of Biblical proportions; the translators blatantly disregarded Yahweh’s command to call upon His name.
Joel 2:32 And it shall come to pass, that whosoever shall call on the name of Yahweh shall be Saved…
Yahweh’s name (H3068) has been replaced with the title of “the Lord” in Psalm 110:1, Isaiah 42:8, and more than 6,000 other scriptures.
Names can only be transliterated from the original language to another, with the sound of the original name carried over to the new language. The name of Yahweh does not sound anything like the word lord.
- Many who adhere to Judaism blame the Christians for translating the second “Lord” as if it were sacred while believing that translating the first “LORD” into all capital letters is helpful. This entire premise is nonsensical because names cannot be translated.
- It is impossible to identify anyone called the Lord based on which letters of this word are capitalized. This capitalization concept is not only grammatically incorrect, it is contrary to the rules of writing mechanics and common sense.
The second occurrence of the word “Lord” (H113-adon) in Psalm 110:1 is intended to address King David, although this translation is misleading. Since this is David speaking in the first person, he would not refer to himself as “my Lord” (Mat 22:43).
The Hebrew word “adon” should not refer to Yahweh anywhere in the Bible; however, it does.
Psalms 136:3 O give thanks to the Lord (H113) of lords (H113): for his mercy endures forever
After reading Isaiah 42:8, which states that Yahweh’s name is “the LORD,” consider the translations of Psalm 136:3, Isaiah 26:13, Revelation 17:14, and Revelation 19:16. In these passages, there are two Lords both referred to as “the Lord of lords.”
Several translations for adon (or adonee) (H113) include master, lord, and sir. The title of “lord” is reserved for men who hold positions of authority and power; it is not a substitute for a person’s name.
- Lord is an old English word, and the etymology of this word is not derived from the Hebrew language.
- Adon, properly translated from Hebrew would be the word master.
- The title of master should be used to address King David and Abraham in 2 Samuel 24:21 and 1 Peter 3:6, as evidenced in Genesis 24:27, 35, 42, and 54.
Some preachers claim that King David overhears a conversation between two persons, the LORD (Yahweh) and the Lord (adonai) Jesus. However, the word adonai is not used in Psalm 110:1.
Furthermore, this title (adonai-H136) was fabricated to replace the name of Yahweh, as seen in Deuteronomy 10:17; it is not a word that was used in the original Hebrew language.
- Deu 10:17 For the LORD (H3068) your God is God of gods, and Lord (H136) of lords (H113)…
- Also, the vowel points for the word adonai, translated as “my Lord” are not the vowels for the name of Yahweh (YHWH).
Psa 30:8 I cried to thee, O LORD (H3068), unto the LORD (H136) I made my supplication
The word Lord cannot be used as a replacement for the name of Yahweh. And yet the name of Yahweh (H3068-Yahweh) is translated as “the Lord,” as are two other words, namely Strong’s numbers (H3050-yah) and (H136-adonai).
Yahweh’s glorious name cannot be changed or shortened, “Yah” is another word that was not utilized in the original Hebrew language.
In Psalm 110:1, the word Lord is inserted twice without warrant. Also, it is not possible to call on the name of “the Lord”, because the Lord is a title, it is not a name.
Yahweh instructs us to call upon His name, and those who do so shall be saved, according to what was once written in Romans 10:13, Acts 2:21, and Joel 2:32.
The Interpretation of the LORD said to my lord
The process of interpreting Psalm 110:1 surely starts with an understanding of transliterations, translations, and context. However, it also requires the teaching and confirmation of Yahweh’s Spirit (Pro 3:5, Psalm 25:5, 1 Cor 3:19, 1 Cor 2:14).
This exposé of Psalm 110:1, which requires a correct interpretation of Mat 22:42-45, is “Revolutionary” because of its authenticity. Notably, it reveals the unfounded and impossible teaching that two Saviors (both referred to as God) engaged in a Heavenly conversation.
Pro 2:6 For Yahweh giveth wisdom, out of his mouth cometh knowledge and understanding
In Psalm 108:13, King David prays that Yahweh will tread down his enemies underfoot.
Yahweh answers David’s prayer as revealed in Psalm 110:1, correctly translated as “Yahweh said unto me, thou shall remain, for with my right hand I shall make thine enemies my footstool.”
As revealed in the New Testament scriptures, King David’s Messiah is Yahweh. The Messiah is the focus of Matthew 22:42 and Matthew 22:45, and these verses refer to Psalm 110:1 and Matthew 22:43-44 where David calls his Messiah Yahweh.
Matthew 22:42 Saying, What think ye of Christ? whose son is he? They say unto him, The Son of David
Matthew 22:43 He saith unto them, How then doth David in spirit call him Lord, saying,
Matthew 22:45 If David then calls him Lord, how is he his son?
The word him used in Matthew 22:43, refers to the Messiah spoken of in Matthew 22:42 (translated as Christ). Likewise the words him, and he, also refer to the Messiah in Matthew 22:45.
The title of Lord used in Matthew 22:43 and 22:45, must be replaced with the name of Yahweh. If David calls him Yahweh (Mat 22:43), how is he (the Messiah) his son (Matthew 22:45)?
The one who bears the name of Yahweh is both Savior and Messiah. Part one of this study guide series (for members) documents this in greater detail.
If the religions of Judaism and Christianity were ever to embrace this Spiritual truth, the divisions between them would crumble and fall, as would their man-made doctrines.
Thus says Yahweh, turn unto Me for your Salvation, all ye from the ends of the Earth, for I Am your God and there is no other Savior besides me (Isa 43:11, 45:18-23).
The Right Hand of God | Yahweh’s Mighty Power
King David did not sit at Yahweh’s right hand either; the right hand of Yahweh describes David’s source of power (Psalm 21:8, 17:7, 18:35, 20:6, 110:1, 5, 6).
Psa 110:5 The Lord (H136) at thy right hand shall strike through kings in the day of his wrath
- The translation given in Psalm 110:1 represents incredible deception.
- And the mainstream interpretation of this verse represents a lack of spiritual discernment.
- If Jesus sits at the LORD’s right hand in Psalm 110:1, how then does the LORD sit at Jesus’s right hand in Psalm 110:5?
Yahweh with His right hand shall strike through kings in the day of his wrath (Psa 110:5). See also Exo 15:6, Psalm 98:1, 138:7.
The perplexing part is how someone can believe in the trinity, where two eternally distinct persons, both given the title of God, can sit next to each other, have a conversation together, and still be considered one God.
Indeed, the mental gymnastics required to justify that thought process is extraordinary (Acts 20:21, 28:31, Rom 1:7, 5:11, Psa 110:1).
There are many Lords – Yahweh is not one of them
To maintain any sense of scriptural integrity, the title of “the Lord“ In Matt 3:3, Mark 1:3, Luke 1:76, and Isaiah 40:3, must be replaced with the name of Yahweh. John the Baptist was sent to prepare the way for the arrival of Yahweh who came forth in the person of the Messiah.
Isa 43:11 I, even I Am Yahweh and beside me there is no Savior
Indeed, apart from Yahweh, there is no Savior (Isa 2:17, 43:11. 45:21).
Our Messiah said to Philip, “he that has seen me hath seen the Father, how then do you say show us the Father“ (John 14:9).
And in John 14:7, He declared, “If you had known me, you would have known my Father, indeed, from now on you do know him and have seen him.“
- That Holy Child born unto a virgin is called God Almighty and the everlasting Father; He is Yahweh manifest in the flesh (Isaiah 9:6, John 14:7, 2 Cor 4:4, Col 1:15).
- Until this fundamental spiritual truth is realized, the Holy Scriptures will remain a book of riddles. For they contain two Lords and two Saviors who are both called God (Jude 1:4, 1 Tim 1:1).
- Speaking of parables, here is one spoken by the Messiah that is often overlooked; “If I with the finger of Yahweh cast out devils, no doubt the kingdom of God is come upon you” (Luke 11:20).
- The true Messiah can only be the Savior if He is Yahweh. There is only One God, and the image of God (who is Yahweh) is revealed in the person who is called the Messiah. This is not a debatable theory it is a fundamental Spiritual truth that the Holy Scriptures are based upon.
- According to Yahweh, there is no other Savior besides Him. He is the first and the last (Isaiah 33:22, 37:20, 44:6, 45:5-6, 45:21, 48:12, 54:5, Rev 22:13). There is no other (God) besides Him.
Isa 45:22 Look unto me, and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth, for I am Yahweh and there is none else
Exo 34:14 For thou shalt worship no other god, for Yahweh is jealous of His name, and a jealous God
The Keys to Deciphering Yahweh’s Holy Scriptures Revealed
“The mission is to share the name of Yahweh with the entire world. Only with your time, talents, and/or financial support will the transformative truths of Yahweh’s word reach others.”
As for the significance of calling upon Yahweh’s name, when he returns, the sun shall be turned into darkness, the moon into blood, and those who call upon Yahweh shall be Saved (Joel 2:31-32).
Eze 36:23 And I will sanctify my great name, which was profaned among the nations, which ye have profaned in the midst of them; and the nations shall know that I am Yahweh…
The master key to decoding and deciphering Yahweh’s Scriptures has been presented and utilized within this short study guide.
Still, so many more are just waiting to be correctly interpreted.
Those who support this ministry will also have access to the password-protected articles. Discover more “Spiritual Truths” that the enemy does not want you to understand.
- With the correct keys, numerous mysteries of the Bible that the lying pen of the scribes have hidden, can be unlocked.
- Yahweh revealed in the Old and New Testament Scriptures
- Yahweh rightfully demands that His children “Praise His Name”
- The Holy Spirit is a not separate person of a triune Godhead
- New Testament confirmation that Yahweh is indeed David’s Messiah
- Messiah the Savior (who is God) cannot sit on the right hand of God
Psa 9:10 And they that know thy name, will put their trust in thee, for thou O Yahweh surely will not forsake them that seek after thee