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Denzinger catholic6/12/2023 ![]() ![]() V, 287.) “Elohim” is also a divine name that was used before the Israelites, i.e., by the Phoenicians to refer to their god. “Elohim” is the plural of “Eloah.” When used to refer to the God of Israel, i.e., the one, true God, “Elohim” “is a plural of majesty, signifying the one God who embodies in Himself all the qualities of divinity, and is almost always accompanied by singular verbs and adjectives.” ( New Catholic Encyclopedia, Vol. “Jehovah” is actually an English variation on “Yahweh,” which means “I am Who am.” See the Catholic Encyclopedia on Yahweh at. “Jehovah,” “Yahweh” and “Elohim” are all different names for the God of the Bible, i.e., the one and only God. ![]() I hope this response will adequately address your questions.
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