wizanda
Active Member
Bhagavān Brahma can mean 'Lord of Creation'.
'Yah' in Hebrew used to mean 'Lord'; not part of a name (YHVH) as Rabbinic Judaism has taught.
Where we can show in Psalms 89:8, it compares who is a strong Lord (Yah) like YHVH:
Psalms 89:8 O LORD (YHVH) God of hosts, who is a strong LORD (YaH) like unto thee? or to thy faithfulness round about thee?
Havah in Hebrew means the same as Brahma in Sanskrit; it comes from the root breath of the divine, and means 'to make manifest, to be, to expand, to create'.
Avah means 'to desire' like in the 10th commandment; so as David pointed out, the Lord fulfils our desires.
Thus Yah-Havah can mean the Lord of Creation; just like Bhagavān Brahma can mean.
We're in a realm of desires, and delusions called the Maya; where the Creator makes this realm from its word, to help us fulfil our desires, and then learn to find enlightenment in the process.
In my opinion.
'Yah' in Hebrew used to mean 'Lord'; not part of a name (YHVH) as Rabbinic Judaism has taught.
Where we can show in Psalms 89:8, it compares who is a strong Lord (Yah) like YHVH:
Psalms 89:8 O LORD (YHVH) God of hosts, who is a strong LORD (YaH) like unto thee? or to thy faithfulness round about thee?
Havah in Hebrew means the same as Brahma in Sanskrit; it comes from the root breath of the divine, and means 'to make manifest, to be, to expand, to create'.
Avah means 'to desire' like in the 10th commandment; so as David pointed out, the Lord fulfils our desires.
Thus Yah-Havah can mean the Lord of Creation; just like Bhagavān Brahma can mean.
We're in a realm of desires, and delusions called the Maya; where the Creator makes this realm from its word, to help us fulfil our desires, and then learn to find enlightenment in the process.
In my opinion.