How do we properly decipher the Holy Scriptures? A more pertinent question might be: is there a need to do so?
After all, according to 2 Timothy 3:16, all Scriptures are inspired by God. Many pastors and theologians expound on this verse by declaring that the Scriptures are also the infallible Word of God.
The term “infallible” in relation to the Bible has several meanings. It can mean that the Bible is incapable of containing error and is a completely trustworthy guide that will not lead believers astray concerning matters of faith or salvation. However, this definition could pose challenges for one’s faith, especially if there is uncertainty about the identity of their Savior.
The saying goes, “You can’t solve a problem unless you can first properly define what it is.”
Describing the problem—painful as it may be—can be summarized as follows: the translators of both the Old and New Testaments have—with purposeful intent—altered the original inspired word of Yahweh.
This has resulted in numerous biased, misleading, and irreconcilable doctrines. For example, in the Old Testament, Yahweh is presented as the sole Savior. In contrast, the New Testament introduces the concept of two Saviors (1 Timothy 1:1, Titus 1:4).
Solving the problem—without introducing further interpretive errors—involves bringing to light mistranslated Scriptures and impossible transliterations, and then interpreting them correctly. This study guide provides the keys needed to achieve these tasks.
The profound phrase “Call upon Yahweh” has become the cornerstone and name of this humble ministry. Understanding the significance of these three words will lead to a deeper comprehension of the true identity and essence of Yahweh, transforming the entire Biblical narrative and potentially changing your life.
We are called to study, understand, and accurately interpret the Old and New Testament Scriptures, ensuring they are harmonious and not contradictory (Ephesians 4:14, 2 Timothy 4:3-4, Romans 16:17).
Are there keys to decipher the Holy Scriptures?
Isaiah 42:8 is properly translated as: “I am Yahweh that is my name, and my glory shall you not give to another, neither give praises to graven images.”
With the correct keys, we can easily decipher the Holy Scriptures and unlock the numerous mysteries of the Bible that have been hidden by the lying pen of the scribes.
One of those primary keys required (utilized to interpret Isaiah 42:8, and Joel 2:32 correctly) is to replace the phrase “the Lord” with the name of Yahweh.
In the New Testament, the translations of “LORD” and “Lord” refer to two different Lords (who are both said to be God), and both of these Lords are called “the Lord” (Mark 16:19, Luke 1:6, Jude 1:4).
”If you’re thinking that’s just too many Lords, you are absolutely correct.”
“The LORD said to my Lord” study guide exposes some of this deception.
The fundamental problem that distorts the true identity and essence of the God of the Old and New Testaments is revealed in this essential truth: “the Lord” is not a name we can call upon, nor is this title ever to be used as a replacement for the “Glorious name of Yahweh.”
Uncovering the Key regarding Salvation
Joel 2:32, which is referenced in Romans 10:13, states: “For whosoever shall call upon the name of Yahweh shall be saved.”
The cornerstone for both the Old and New Testaments is Yahweh, who is the only Savior; this is another indispensable key that is needed to decipher the Holy Scriptures and rightly divide the word of truth (2 Timothy 2:15).
There cannot be two Saviors who are both referred to as God (John 20:28, Titus 2:13, Jude 1:25). Yahweh declared this false teaching to be an impossibility; in Joel 2:32, and in Isaiah 43:11, He declares, “I am Yahweh, and besides me, there is no Savior.”
To uphold scriptural integrity, this next key reveals a truth that is unparalleled. The only way our Messiah can be the Savior is if He is Yahweh. Supporting scriptures include Isaiah 9:6, Isaiah 45:21, John 14:7-9, Hebrews 1:1-3, and 2 Corinthians 4:4.
Our Messiah, who is called Immanuel, is the personification of Yahweh in the flesh; He is the image of Yahweh (Isaiah 40:3, Matthew 1:23; 1 Timothy 3:16, Colossians 1:15-17).
In closing, it is clear that Romans 10:9 is no longer the path unto salvation when Yahweh’s name is restored in Acts 2:21, Romans 10:13, and Joel 2:32.