Remnant Handbook 1st Edition
This document discusses the significance of the Name of the Most High and the implications of its alteration throughout history.
The Importance of the Name
The document argues that changing the Name of YAHUAH and YAHUSHA alters the nature of the covenant and the identity of the people. It highlights how the Greeks and Romans rebranded these names to fit their empires, replacing them with generic titles and phonetic derivatives that emerged only in the 1600s.
Historical Context and Resistance
The text outlines a timeline of how the Name was systematically erased, starting from the Greeks' use of "Kyrios" to the Latin Vulgate's "Dominus," culminating in the King James Version's replacement of YHWH with "LORD." Despite these changes, remnants of the Name persist in prophetic names, indicating a resistance to erasure.
Covenant Arguments
Key arguments emphasize that the Most High commanded His Name to be declared, that no authority can rename Him or His Son, and that the erasure of the Name signifies a threat to power. The document asserts that the Hebrew prophets carried the Name within their own names, reinforcing its importance.
Remnant Declaration
The document concludes with a declaration from the Remnant, affirming their identity as children of the Covenant, their commitment to the Name, and their rejection of translations that obscure the truth. They pledge to restore what has been hidden by historical forces.
Handbook
This document argues for the importance of the original names of the Creator and Messiah, emphasizing their significance in the Covenant and the impact of historical translations. The Importance of the Name The document asserts that changing the names of YAHUAH and YAHUSHA alters the nature of the Covenant and the identity of the people. It highlights that the Greeks and Romans rebranded these names to fit their empires, replacing them with generic titles and phonetic derivatives. Historical Context and Resistance It outlines a timeline of how the name YHWH was systematically erased and replaced throughout history, particularly by the Roman Empire, which feared identity more than religion. The document argues that the survival of certain names in scripture indicates the enduring significance of the original names. Covenant Arguments Key arguments presented include the command to declare the Name, the lack of authority to rename the Creator, and the notion that erasure of the Name signifies a threat to power. The document emphasizes that Hebrew prophets carried the Name within their own names, reinforcing its importance. Remnant Declaration The document concludes with a declaration from the Remnant, affirming their commitment to the Covenant, the original names, and the rejection of empire influence over their faith.