Yahweh is the true Messiah and is to be worshipped as Almighty God, He embodies humanity’s only source of Salvation.

Isa 43:11  I am Yahweh, and beside me there is no Savior

Yahweh is the only one with the power to save the souls of humanity, and He is referred to as the Savior in both the Old and New Testaments (1 Timothy 1:1, Jude 1:4, Isaiah 9:6, 43:11, 45:21, Hosea 13:4).

1. The first essential key to decoding and deciphering Yahweh’s Scriptures is to discern that they cannot contradict each other.
2. The second is to realize that Yahweh’s name is not “the Lord,” as suggested in Isaiah 42:8.
3. Moreover, the third is to understand that our Messiah—also described as the one who saves us—can only be the Savior if He is Yahweh (1 John 4:14, 1 Timothy 1:17, Jude 1:25).

Yahweh is a fountain of living waters (Jer 2:13, 17:13). 

• Messiah (who is the personification of Yahweh) said to the Samaritan woman at the well in John 4:14, “The water that I shall give shall be a well of water springing up into everlasting life.”

Messiah’s New Covenant

Unlike the Old Covenant, which was inscribed on stone tablets, the New Covenant is ‘Engraved in the Hearts and Minds’ of a Spiritual Israel (Hebrews 8:10-13, Jeremiah 31:31-34).

• The promise of the Old Law is fulfilled in the New Covenant wherein there is redemption from the curse of the Law and a complete forgiveness of sins for all who call upon the name of Yahweh.
• Our Messiah came also to redeem the faithful ones who were under the Old Covenant law that they too might receive the adoption and be called the sons of Yahweh (John 1:6-13, Gal 4:5, Rom 8:13-18).
• As a result of His sacrifice at Calvary, sins are no longer temporarily covered; they are annulled (Mat 26:28, Mark 2:7, 10, Luke 23:33, Eph 1:10-14, Heb 7:27, 9:26, 10:8, 12, 14, Rom 11:25-27, Zec 9:9).

Joel 2:32 And it shall come to pass, that whosoever shall call on the name of Yahweh shall be saved

‘Eternal Life’ which is the hope of Salvation would be realized in Yahweh alone who manifest Himself in the flesh (1 Tim 3:16).

John 5:43 I am come in my Father’s name, and ye receive me not: if another shall come in his own name, him ye will receive

Indeed, the Savior of the World came with the name and authority of Yahweh, being the image thereof (Acts 13:39, Rom 3:20, Gal 2:20-21, 3:7-11, Isa 9:6, Psalm 118:26, Luke 11:20, 1 Tim 3:16, Phil 2:6).

Under the Old Covenant, the Spirit of Yahweh dwelt in a physical temple. However, with the arrival of the true Messiah, a New Covenant was revealed, along with a new temple.

We, as believers, can become the temple in which the Spirit of Yahweh resides (1 Cor 3:16-17, 1 Cor 6:19).

The Scriptures affirm that Abraham would be the father of many nations (not religions).

All of humanity (encompassing both Old and New Testament saints alike) can share in the blessings promised to him.

The gift of the Spirit of Yahweh is available to all who place their faith, hope, and trust in Messiah the Savior as did Abraham (Rom 4:13, 16, Gal 3:7-9).

Messiah Worshiped as Yahweh

According to Luke 4:8, our Savior stated, “It is written, You shall worship Yahweh your God, and Him only shall you serve” (Deut 6:13, 8:19, 26:10, Psa 99:5, 9).

• Yahweh revealed Himself in the flesh as Messiah and Savior, and He was worshipped by many (Mat 2:2, 2:11, 8:2, 9:18, 14:33, 15:25, 28:9).
• By His own testimony, the Messiah who was called Immanuel in Isaiah 7:14, and Matthew 1:23, could only accept the worship of others, because He is Yahweh.
• The interpretation of Immanuel is “Yahweh with us.”

As prophesied by Daniel, Messiah was cut off (or killed) in the midst of the week, after His 3 1/2 year ministry was completed. He indeed confirmed the covenant with many and caused the sacrifice and the oblation to cease (Dan 9:25-27).

The “prince” or rulers mentioned in Daniel 9:26 refers to the Romans who destroyed the Second Temple in Jerusalem after the Messiah laid down His life (see John 10:18 and Hebrews 7:27). There are no scriptures that indicate a third temple will be rebuilt.

The Messiah Anoints His Elect

• The title of Messiah is used twice in the New Testament (John 1:41, 4:25).
• Messiah (G3323) with a Hebrew origin (H4899), cannot be translated as Christ having a Greek origin.
• A translation occurs when words (including titles) are converted from one language to another while preserving the original meaning.
• Christos (G5547), that is translated as Christ, is a derivative from chriō (G5548), which is a word that means anointed.
• Yahweh our Savior is the Messiah, and it is He who anoints the elect (John 9:6, Psalm 45:7, 89:18-21).
• The title of Messiah and the name of Yahweh are both unique, and neither are actually derived from other words, nor can they be translated into other names or titles.

The term “anointed one” does not represent the meaning of the word Messiah. In order to convey the significance of this Glorious title, one must look at who the Messiah is and what he accomplished.

Our Messiah was:

• able to reveal all things (John 4:25)
• worthy of worship (Mat 2:2, 8)
• the one who was expected to arrive (Luke 3:15, John 1:41)
• spoken of in the law as the one that would abide or remain forever (John 1:41)
• known as the son of Yahweh (Mat, 16:16, John 1:34, 11:27)
• Savior of the World (John 4:42)
• the Lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world (John 1:36)
• acknowledged as such, by Andrew, who originally was one of the disciples of John the Baptist (John 1:35-41)
• recognized by the demonic spirits that He cast out, who knew He was the Son of Yahweh (Mat 8:29, Mark 1:34, Luke 4:41).

Messiah who opened the eyes of the blind man, walked on water, calmed the storms, and brought the dead to life (Heb 10:16-18, Mat 8:16, Mark 4:39, John 12:1). In Luke 4:18, He said, “The Spirit of Yahweh is upon me, because he hath anointed me to preach the gospel to the poor.”

Indeed, the Spirit of Yahweh was upon Him because He is the personification of Yahweh.

Messiah In the Old Testament

• Strong’s translates “Masiah” as “anointed” 37 times and as “Messiah” twice.
• The term “Masiah” (H4899) is said to be derived from “masah” (H4886), which is translated as “anoint” or “anointed” 68 times.
• Transliterated as “Masiah” or “Mashiach,” this Hebrew word cannot be translated as “anointed.”
• Many are anointed, but there is only one Messiah.

King David was anointed by Yahweh, as stated in Psalm 89:20. However, he is not referred to as the Messiah. This indicates that the title of “Messiah” and the word “anointed” cannot be used interchangeably.

• One might expect to find numerous scriptures referring to the title of “Messiah” in the Old Testament; however, there are only two (Daniel 9:25-26).
• As far as the explanation as to why this is the case, here is a clue:
• Yahweh is the true Messiah, and the translators went out of their way to hide this fact.

For further insights, refer to the “Revolutionary Study Guide” titled “the LORD said to my Lord,” which reveals that King David’s Messiah is Yahweh.