Habakkuk 2:20

 

But YHWH is in the temple of His Holiness Let all the earth be subdued before the Faces of Him

Comments: ^{Habakkuk 2:20} In the Hebrew text, the face of YAHWEH is always referred to in the plural, as faces. This is the Godhead. In the Hebrew text, people, land, and sea are also referred to in the plural, as having faces. 

Mortals are created in the image of God, and are plural beings, as God is. 

Earth and sea have many surfaces—faces, and therefore cannot be referred to as having only one “face.” This has all been lost in translation. Scholars have no right to misuse translation in such a way as to hide the many nuances contained in scripture, that our Creator placed there for all people, and not just for a privileged few.

Every word of scripture is God-breathed….

Micah 4:1-7 commentary

 

 1: But in the last days it shall come to pass that the mountain of the house of YHWH shall be established in the top of the mountains and it shall be exalted above the hills and people shall flow unto it 2: And many nations shall come and say Come and let us go up to the mountain of YHWH and to the house of ELOHIM OF JACOB and He will teach us of HIS ways, and we will walk in HIS paths for the Law shall go forth from Zion ^[Israel] and the word of YHWH from Jerusalem 3: And he shall judge among many people, and rebuke strong nations afar off; and they shall beat their swords into plowshares, and their spears into pruninghooks nation shall not lift up a sword against nation neither shall they learn war any more ^{Isaiah 2:1-4} 4: But they shall sit every man ^{[who otherwise would have been a soldier]} under his vine and under his fig tree and none shall make them afraid for the mouth of YHWH of armies has spoken it 5: For all people will walk everyone in the name of their ^{invisible women} ELOHIM and we will walk in the name of YHWH our ELOHIM for ever and ever

6: ^RR In that day  declares YHWH will I assemble the one limping and I will gather her that is driven out and the one that I have afflicted ^{time of Jacob’s trouble} 7: And I will make her that limped a remnant   and her that was cast far off a strong nation and YHWH He reigns over them in mount Zion from henceforth even forever ^{[6-7 Godhead speaking in first & third persons]}

Comments: Micah 4:1-7 is a prophecy of what happens after Messiah returns and defeats his enemies at the Battle of Armageddon. In verses :1-3, Micah and Isaiah use virtually identical wording to describe the kingdom of The Christ.

In verse six, the one limping, her that is driven out, and the one God has afflicted are all the Nation of Israel. The scattering took place when Titus sacked Israel in A.D. 70. Israel then ceased to be a nation for 2500 years, until, according to the word of prophecy, was miraculously restored. While aliyah flights continue to bring the scattered back home to Israel, the gathering will not be completed until Christ returns and sends his angels to complete it ^{Mark 13:27}.

The gathering is not a resurrection/ rapture of the Body of Christ. It is a physical gathering carried out by angels of the remnant of the Children of Israel, also called the Elect in Isaiah 65:22 and Matthew 24^:22. These are the Children of Israel—Jacob, who followed Christ during the Time of Jacob’s Trouble and who are left alive after the Battle of Armageddon. 

Biblically, the word remnant never refers to the Out-Called (Christians); it always refers to God’s people Israel, Jacob (those descended from Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob). The Body of Christ is never fractured into remnants. It is one single living organism built by Christ, using the living stones of each individual believer, into one single body that he calls the Out-Called ^{Matthew 16:18}.

Verse seven tells us that Micah 4:1-7 is 100% about the establishment, conditions, and permanency of Christ’s Kingdom.

Micah 3:1 commentary

 

 And I said, Hear I pray you O heads of Jacob and you princes of the house of Israel Is it not for you to perceive the judgment [of the] First Last?

Comments: ^{Micah 3:1 The Godhead} After the word judgment, the Hebrew letters Aleph Tav are present in this verse but as usual are left untranslated. Some scholars believe the two letters represent THE ELOHIM, the Beginning and the Ending, the First and the Last. The Godhead.

We first see the Aleph Tav used like this in Genesis 1:1, where the Aleph Tav is also left untranslated. In Revelation chapter one, Jesus is called the Alpha and Omega, the Beginning and the Ending. Jesus is THE ELOHIM. 

The three most commonly known names/titles for God (YHWH, ADONAI, and ELOHIM) are plural, representing the Godhead. Colossians 2:9 says that all the fullness of the Godhead dwells in Jesus in physical form. Jesus is the Almighty.