Covenant Compass Plus

When Moses asked God what is your name. He replied. I AM that I AM. This is a covenant statement of God. Ehyeh asher ehyeh is generally interpreted to mean I am that I am, though it can also be translated as "I-shall-be that I-shall-be.  This signifies the real being of God, his self-existence, and that he is the Being of beings; as also it denotes his eternity and immutability, and his constancy and faithfulness in fulfilling his promises, for it includes all time, past, present, and to come; and the sense is, not only I am what I am at present, but I am what I have been, and I am what I shall be, and shall be what I am.  It means that in your time-space history that you live in, as your personal life enfolds, I will be revealed as I AM to you. For the Lord is in a personal relationship to you and has taken responsibility for your life.  As Moses was leading the children of Israel they needed protection from their enemies that were pursuing them. The Lord God was & i...

"And God said to Moses, I AM THAT I AM: and he said, Thus shall you say to the children of Israel, I AM has sent me to you."  Exodus 3:14  In the tapestry try of sacred scriptures, certain phrases resonate with a depth that transcends language itself. Among these, the enigmatic proclamation "I AM THAT I AM" from Exodus 3:14 stands as a profound revelation, encapsulating the essence of the divine. At the heart of this revelation lies the sacred tetragrammaton: YHWH (Yud He Vav He), known to many as Yehowah. Unraveling the Mystery: Exodus 3:14  The context of Exodus 3:14 finds Moses standing before the burning bush, a vessel of divine communication. When Moses asked God for His name, the response was, "I AM THAT I AM." This divine self-identification is a declaration of existence beyond time and space. "I AM" signifies eternal presence and unchanging being, emphasizing the timeless nature of the divine.  The Tetragrammaton: YHWH  YHWH, the sacred t...