Difference between revisions of "El Shaddai"
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| − | '''El Shaddai''', conventionally translated as "God Almighty," is a | + | '''El Shaddai''', a Hebrew phrase conventionally translated as "God Almighty," is a name for God. It was the name by which Abraham, Isaac, Jacob knew him. In Exodus, God tells Moses that although he appeared previously as El Shaddai, he will be known from then on as [[Yahweh]].<ref>{{bibleverse|Exodus|6:2-3|ESV}}</ref> |
{{language box | {{language box | ||
| − | |hebrew= | + | |hebrew=אל שדי |
| − | |hebrewr= | + | |hebrewr='el Shadday |
| − | |strong=H7706 | + | |strong=H410+H7706 |
}} | }} | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
Revision as of 09:00, July 27, 2015
El Shaddai, a Hebrew phrase conventionally translated as "God Almighty," is a name for God. It was the name by which Abraham, Isaac, Jacob knew him. In Exodus, God tells Moses that although he appeared previously as El Shaddai, he will be known from then on as Yahweh.[1]
| El Shaddai | |
|---|---|
| Hebrew name | |
| Hebrew | אל שדי |
| Romanization | 'el Shadday |
| Strong number | H410+H7706 |