Justin C I used to go to Christian Life Church & most recently Expression 58. Both of those Churches treated me badly. The pastors were nice. Just the other people treated me wrong. I didnt feel welcomed.
This Church so far. Everyone is nice and welcomed me right away. Pastor Art is very good and he actually listened to me. I look forward to coming here from now on. I pray my image doesnt get in the way.
5 /5
S. Reyes 5 months ago & 1.5 years leaving in glendale my husband and I were looking to find a church and how to find a closer relationship with God and God guide is to this church. I am so happy we found our church home all the people there are nice , polite , acceptable made me feel comfortable. Pastor Art and wonderdul wife Berjuhi are very welcoming I can feel there tender love . I invite you to come and join us . Sundays at 10:30am .
5 /5
מיכאל אהב God, names of.
2. Eloah:
The singular form of the preceding name, Eloah, is confined in its use almost exclusively to poetry, or to poetic expression, being characteristic of the Book of Job, occurring oftener in that book than in all other parts of the Old Testament. It is, in fact, found in Job oftener than the elsewhere more ordinary plural Elohim. For derivation and meaning see above under 1 (2). Compare also the Aramaic form, elah, found frequently in Ezra and Daniel.
3. El:
In the group of Semitic languages, the most common word for Deity is El (el), represented by the Babylonian ilu and the Arabic Allah. It is found throughout the Old Testament, but oftener in Job and Psalms than in all the other books. It occurs seldom in the historical books, and not at all in Lev. The same variety of derivations is attributed to it as to ELOHIM (which see), most probable of which is ul, "to be strong." BDB interprets ul as meaning "to be in front," from which came ayil, "ram" the one in front of the flock, and elah, the prominent "terebinth," deriving [El] from alah, "to be strong." It occurs in many of the more ancient names; and, like [Elohim], it is used of pagan gods. It is frequently combined with nouns or adjectives to express the Divine name with reference to particular attributes or phases of His being, as El `Elyon, El-Roi, etc. (see below under III, "Attributive Names").
5 /5