God



God, more properly known as Yahweh/Jehovah (יְהֹוָה, YHWH), and also Elohim Adonai (אֲדֹנָי אֱלֹהִים), is the one true God. Jehova is a personal God who interacts with each person individually, in a way very reminiscent to being another human. The three things he values most are love, faith, and free will. He is the eternal being who created and preserves all things. He is the sustainer of all things, not a living thing could breathe without his aid.

His most defining attributes are : God is both transcendent (wholly independent of, and removed from, the material universe) and immanent (involved in the world). In other words he is an omnilock—meaning he exists outside of everything—while at the same time existing within everything. He is a threefold deity while yet still being a single entity with a single purpose : to restore the goodness of humanity and vanquish any notion of evil and punish those who must be punished. Those who come to him in the name of his son will be washed away of sin, but those who do not live as Christians－when given the knowledge and the chance to do so－can not enter the gates of Heaven and must, consequently, be put in the only other place souls can go (Hell). It is not his will that anyone should have to go downstairs. That is what Satan wants. As a spiritual being, God is gender transcendent, although he tends to exhibit a more masculine personality. He is also the sole creator and author, as well as the judge, jury, and executioner of the entirety of all things in existence as well as nonexistence.
 * Omnipotent - All Powerful
 * Omnipresent - All Present
 * Omniscient - All Knowing
 * Omnibenevolent - All Good
 * Omniperfect - Perfect in all existing aspects
 * Paradoxical Existence - Exists outside of logic

The Holy Trinity
Jehova is a threefold deity and each of the three parts of the triad makeup a single purpose or consciousness while at the same time existing separately though never independently. Therefore Jehovah is one God, while simultaneously existing as three coeternal and consubstantial persons or hypostases—the Father, the Son (Jesus Christ), and the Holy Spirit—as "one God in three Divine persons". These three denominations are known as the holy trinity. Etymology : The Holy Trinity (Latin: Trinitas, lit. 'triad', from Latin: trinus "threefold", hence Sancta Trinitas) as well as the Hebrew  (רוּחַ הַקֹּדֶשׁ, hashilush hakadosh) is the term ascribed to the triad consisting of the three divine, interdependent, and interconnecting personas of the spiritual body of God.
 * God: The Father: The Father, Abba, Jehovah, the creator, who is the patriarchal persona of the body of the living God. His symbol is a hand.
 * God: The Son: The Son, Yeshu, Emmanuel (עִמָּנוּאֵל, Imanu'el), the word of God, who is the filial persona of the body of the living God. He existed before the Immaculate Conception as the all powerful Word of God through which all things were created. His symbol is a sacred heart.
 * God: The Holy Spirit (or Holy Ghost), the Lord, the giver of Life, who proceeds from the Father and the Son. With the Father and the Son he is worshipped and glorified. His/it's symbol is a dove with rays of light.

History
God is the central being of all existence. He is eternal in that he has no beginning and no end. In the first chapter of the first book of Bible an account is given of God creating the universe and the earth and creating people in his own image.

Old Testament
In Genesis God creates created the universe and later mankind. God formed a man out of dust and gave him the garden of Eden and all the plants and animals wherein, but he was dissuaded from eating the fruit of tree of good and evil. Adam was alone so God made a woman as his partner. Some sources say that the first woman was actually Lilith but she rebelled and became a Demoness. The serpent deceived the woman. She and Adam ate from the tree. The ground was cursed, and God sent Adam and Eve out of the garden. In Gen 4, Eve's sons made offerings to the LORD. Only Abel's was acceptable, so Cain killed him. Abel's blood cried out and God sent Cain away.

The Great Flood :

Adam and Eve gave birth to Seth to replace Abel as heir. Seth and his other siblings produced many children who populated the Earth. But humankind became corrupted and filled the earth with evil. Beings known as the bene Elohim, often thought to be fallen angels, came down to Earth to mate with the daughters of men and produced a race of superhuman giants. The giants grew so large that the people could no longer feed them and they turned against humanity and became cannibalistic savages. Immensely grieved at this, God decided to destroy them. He told Noah to build an ark to be saved from the flood. Noah and his family went into the ark with two of each creature. It rained for forty days and forty nights and the earth was covered. The flood abated. Noah sent out a raven and two doves. When the earth was dry God called them all out of the ark. Noah built an altar. God blessed Noah and set the rainbow as a sign that he would never flood the earth again.

The Tower of Babel :

Japheth's line lived in the coastlands; Ham's included Nimrod and the Canaanites; Shem's lived in the East. These formed the nations. They began building a great tower for themselves, but the Lord confused their language. Shem's line included Abram who married Sarai.

God Blesses Abram :

God told Abram, "Go, I will make you a great nation. You will be a blessing." In Egypt Abram lied about Sarai and Pharaoh was cursed. Abram journeyed with his nephew Lot. Their servants argued, so Lot went to Sodom, Abram to Canaan. The LORD promised Abram the land. The Lord also promised Abram an heir and many descendants. Abram believed. He was told that they would be enslaved but would then return. Then God made a covenant with Abram and renamed him Abraham. He renamed Sarai Sarah and promised them a son. The men were circumcised.

Sodom and Gomorra :

God reveals to Abraham that Sodom and Gomorrah are to be destroyed for their grave sins (18:20). Abraham pleads for the lives of any righteous people living there, especially the lives of his nephew, Lot, and his family. God agrees to spare the cities if 10 righteous people can be found (18:23–32). Two angels are sent to Lot in Sodom but are met with a wicked mob who are then struck blind by the angelic guests (19:1–11). Finding only Lot and his family as righteous among the inhabitants, the angels warn Lot to quickly evacuate the city and to not look back. As they flee the destruction, Lot’s wife looks back upon the city and is turned into a pillar of salt

Exodus :

In Exodus God saves Israel from slavery in Egypt, and then enters into a special relationship with them. Exodus takes place approximately 400 years after Joseph and his families were living in Goshen at the end of Genesis. God protects baby Moses and spares his life, as Moses is adopted by Pharaoh’s daughter and is raised as an Egyptian. God calls Moses with a special revelation, through a burning bush to release His people from slavery in Egypt. Moses obeys and with his brother Aaron, confronts Pharaoh to let God’s people go free, but Pharaoh ignores the warning. Moses through the power of God releases 10 plagues of different sorts on the land of Egypt which included, turning all the water to blood, plagues of insects, boils, and hail. Finally, the death of every first-born son, this included the death of Pharaoh’s eldest who would someday inherit the kingdom of Egypt. However, the Israelites obeyed God and followed the ordinance of the Passover and God spared them. Pharaoh could no longer endure the plagues that God poured on Egypt and himself and allows them to leave. Moses and the Israelites escape making it to the Red Sea. Shortly after, Pharaoh changes his mind and pursues them, but God destroys his army with the sea. Moses presents all of the Laws to all the people at Mt. Sinai as God has commanded and gives the Israelites the tabernacle, priest and worship instructions. Later In Leviticus God gives Israel more instructions for how to worship Him.

In Numbers Israel fails to trust and obey God, and wanders in the wilderness for 40 years.

In Deuteronomy Moses gives Israel instructions (in some ways, a recap of the laws in Exodus–Numbers) for how to love and obey God in the Promised Land.

The Story of Job :

Job is a wealthy man living in a land called Uz with his large family and extensive flocks. He is “blameless” and “upright,” always careful to avoid doing evil (1:1). One day, Satan (“the Adversary”) appears before God in heaven. God boasts to Satan about Job’s goodness, but Satan argues that Job is only good because God has blessed him abundantly. Satan challenges God that, if given permission to punish the man, Job will turn and curse God. God allows Satan to torment Job to test this bold claim, but he forbids Satan to take Job’s life in the process.

In the course of one day, Job receives four messages, each bearing separate news that his livestock, servants, and ten children have all died due to marauding invaders or natural catastrophes. Job tears his clothes and shaves his head in mourning, but he still blesses God in his prayers. Satan appears in heaven again, and God grants him another chance to test Job. This time, Job is afflicted with horrible skin sores. His wife encourages him to curse God and to give up and die, but Job refuses, struggling to accept his circumstances.

Three of Job’s friends, Eliphaz, Bildad, and Zophar, come to visit him, sitting with Job in silence for seven days out of respect for his mourning. On the seventh day, Job speaks, beginning a conversation in which each of the four men shares his thoughts on Job’s afflictions in long, poetic statements.

Job curses the day he was born, comparing life and death to light and darkness. He wishes that his birth had been shrouded in darkness and longs to have never been born, feeling that light, or life, only intensifies his misery. Eliphaz responds that Job, who has comforted other people, now shows that he never really understood their pain. Eliphaz believes that Job’s agony must be due to some sin Job has committed, and he urges Job to seek God’s favor. Bildad and Zophar agree that Job must have committed evil to offend God’s justice and argue that he should strive to exhibit more blameless behavior. Bildad surmises that Job’s children brought their deaths upon themselves. Even worse, Zophar implies that whatever wrong Job has done probably deserves greater punishment than what he has received.

Job responds to each of these remarks, growing so irritated that he calls his friends “worthless physicians” who “whitewash [their advice] with lies” (13:4). After making pains to assert his blameless character, Job ponders man’s relationship to God. He wonders why God judges people by their actions if God can just as easily alter or forgive their behavior. It is also unclear to Job how a human can appease or court God’s justice. God is unseen, and his ways are inscrutable and beyond human understanding. Moreover, humans cannot possibly persuade God with their words. God cannot be deceived, and Job admits that he does not even understand himself well enough to effectively plead his case to God. Job wishes for someone who can mediate between himself and God, or for God to send him to Sheol, the deep place of the dead. Job’s friends are offended that he scorns their wisdom. They think his questions are crafty and lack an appropriate fear of God, and they use many analogies and metaphors to stress their ongoing point that nothing good comes of wickedness. Job sustains his confidence in spite of these criticisms, responding that even if he has done evil, it is his own personal problem. Furthermore, he believes that there is a “witness” or a “Redeemer” in heaven who will vouch for his innocence (16:19, 19:25). After a while, the upbraiding proves too much for Job, and he grows sarcastic, impatient, and afraid. He laments the injustice that God lets wicked people prosper while he and countless other innocent people suffer. Job wants to confront God and complain, but he cannot physically find God to do it. He feels that wisdom is hidden from human minds, but he resolves to persist in pursuing wisdom by fearing God and avoiding evil.

New Testament
Genesis 3:21 states the first known blood covenant God made with man in His great love, for the forgiveness of sin. In that blood covenant, God sacrificed an innocent perfect lamb which provided sanctification and a covering of their exposure or nakedness which was in essence an awakening to their senses as knowing the difference between right and wrong for the first time.

In light of that, God had set up a religious system for the cleansing of sin on a continual basis which was practiced by God’s people as a means of atonement. At regular times throughout the year, the High Priest, who was the only one capable of going before the presence of God on behalf of the people, regulated the atonement.

Knowing man’s incapability to maintain perfection by means of the law that was set up in the old covenant, God’s compassion and great love for mankind allowed for a new covenant. This would be an everlasting covenant to be established through the sending of His only begotten Son, Jesus Christ. Jesus became the true Lamb of God that took away the sins of the world and bring peace and restoration to a broken relationship between God and His people once and for all.

This covenant is from everlasting to everlasting and has eternal significance to the soul of man. Our souls were destined for eternal punishment because of our inability to be righteous and tendency to given in to temptations.

Praise God that Jesus became that High Priest for us. In Hebrews 2:5, it states, For He has not put the world to come, of which we speak, in subjection to angels. But one testifies in a certain place, saying, “What is man that You are mindful of him, or the Son of man that You take care of him? You have made him a little lower than the angels; You have crowned him with glory and honor. And set him over the works of Your hands. You have put all things in subjection under his feet.” For in that He put all in subjection under him. He left nothing that is not put under him. But now we do not yet see all things put under him. But we see Jesus, who was made a little lower than the angels, for the suffering of death crowned with glory and honor, that He, by the grace of God, might taste death for everyone. Also, it says in Isaiah 53:10: Yet it pleased the Lord to bruise Him. He has put Him to grief when you make His soul an offering for sin, He shall see His seed, He shall prolong His days, and the pleasure of the Lord shall prosper in His hand. He shall see the labor of His soul, and be satisfied. By His knowledge My righteous Servant shall justify many, for He shall bear their iniquities. Therefore I will divide Him a portion with the great. Jesus our High Priest forevermore died so we could be set free from eternal death. God saw fit to make the sacrifice of His only Son, Jesus Christ, as a seed sown for the harvest of our souls for eternity and so we could be redeemed into the family of God.

Character of God
Although the mere existence of God can be deduced by natural reason his nature is beyond our understanding. He gives life to all and he is the author of love and forgiveness. John 1:4 describes this beautifully:
 * John 1 4

God is also completely holy and without any evil. At the same time God is forgiving and merciful and full of love.

However he also has a personality and certain attributes that are within our understanding.

God is Knowable. God, who created the universe in all of its magnitude and creative details, is not hidden. He need not be distant, aloof. Somewhere “out there.” Instead, he welcomes us into a relationship, so that we can get to know him in a personal way, as we might a close friend.

God is Welcoming. God invites us to talk to him and bring to him what concerns us. We don't have to get our act together first. Neither do we need to be polite, theologically correct or holy. It is his nature to be loving and accepting when we go to him.

God is Forgiving. We sin. We tend to do things our way instead of God's way. And God sees it and knows it. God does not merely overlook such sin, but is prepared to judge and condemn people for their sin. However, God is forgiving and will forgive us from the moment we begin a relationship with him. Jesus, the Son of God, paid for our sin with his death on a cross. He rose from the dead and offers us this forgiveness.

God is Trustworthy. What he says, we can trust. What he promises, can be counted on. When God promises us forgiveness, eternal life, a relationship with himself…we can believe. God is telling the truth. Jesus emphasized this by the many times he said, “Truly, I say to you…” What God reveals about himself and about how to live on this earth is reliable information. More sure than our feelings, thoughts, and limited perception, God is totally accurate and honest in what he says. Every promise he makes to us can be trusted, he means it. We can take him at his word.

God is Capable. What he says, His wisdom is unlimited. He understands all the elements of a situation, including the history and future events related to it. We do not have to update him, counsel him or persuade him to do the right thing. He will, because he is capable and his motives are pure. If we trust him, he will never make a mistake, never undercut us or deceive us. He can be fully trusted to do what is right, in all circumstances, at all times.

Powers and Abilities

 * Absolute Existence - God can control his own existence, as well as everyone and everything's existence, without any limit.
 * Causa Sui Physiology - As the Supreme Being, God can self-create one's own being.
 * Gender Transcendence - As the Supreme Being of Creation he transcend the notion of genders.
 * Relative Appearance Alteration - As the Supreme Being, God can alter his form to conform to another's perception of what one would look like according to his personal ideology.
 * Non Created Physiology - As the Supreme Being, God didn't just merely create himself into existence because he was always there.
 * Absolute Will - God has, with but a whim, absolute control over everything.
 * Omniverse Manipulation - God can control the entire omniverse.
 * Alpha Reality/Omega Reality - God is the alpha and omega of all things real and beyond, God will decide what will end, begin or continue on endlessly.
 * Totality Manipulation - God simply is the Reality of Principles because it is the Supreme Being.
 * Afterlife Creation/Manipulation - God can create afterlives, be they Heavens, Hells or other spiritual realm.
 * Author Authority - God is the author of existence.
 * Balance - Being the creator of omniversal balance, the God is at peace with the yin and yang in everything and knows one can't exist without the other.
 * Causality Manipulation - The cause and the prime mover of existence, God can control everything through cause and effect.
 * Grand Design Construction - Everything that exists or does not exist will happen according to the laws of the fate and causalities that God planned.
 * Complete Arsenal - God possesses every type of power and ability there is.
 * Creation and Destruction Embodiment - God embodies the prime force of universal life and is the beginning and end of all things.
 * Eldritch Physiology - God is beyond the essence of creation, has no name that can be uttered by mortals, and is beyond logic, causality, physics and comprehension of the mortal mind.
 * Enlightenment - God has infinite knowledge and wisdom.
 * Cosmic Knowledge - God has absolute knowledge and wisdom of the cosmos and beyond.
 * Flawless Indestructibility - A Monotheistic Deity has no weaknesses.
 * Life and Death Transcendence - God is beyond concepts of life and death.
 * Absolute Immortality - God has total, absolute immortality.
 * Metapotence - God has the power to do anything without justification.
 * Omniarch - God has supremacy over all.
 * Conceptual Lordship - God is the creator and the essence of everything, controlling all the concepts.
 * Heaven Lordship - God is the absolute master of paradise, where the blessed souls go.
 * Universal Lordship - God is the absolute master of the universe and beyond.
 * Omnilock - Being the creator and the essence of creation, God transcends and exists outside it all.
 * Freedom - God is the creator of all fates in everything and therefore is beyond the hold of destiny.
 * Omnibenevolence - As the Supreme Being, God must see the value of goodness. He shows an infinite capacity to love, and to show mercy, patience, self-control, humility, gentleness, respect, forgiveness, loyalty, charity, responsibility, courage, diligence, wisdom, calmness, empathy, sympathy, compassion, honesty, faith, positivity and joy (as situations may call for them).
 * Omnificence - God can create anything in unlimited levels.
 * Origin Manipulation - God has total control over all origins.
 * Self Origin Manipulation - God has absolute control over all of one's origin, the user is beyond justification or explanation as to how the user came to be, the user is, and what the user is.
 * Preservation - God can preserve, govern and keep absolutely anything and everything in existence.
 * Cosmic Keystone - God is the keystone of reality that sustains the totality of creation.
 * Primordial Deity Physiology - God is the deity the predates all of creation and beyond.
 * Primordial Force Manipulation - God can control the unique source of origin of every universal concept; the primordial force that generated everything.
 * Singularity - as a/the Supreme Being, God is unique and therefore, one of a kind; unable to be duplicated.
 * Singular Reality Existence - God is above all timelines and alternate realities, thus being the one and only.
 * Supreme Voice - The one of many largest symbols of a Monotheistic Deity is their voice and the word God is absolute.
 * Absolute Command - As the Monotheistic Deity voice is absolute so is his command, no one can disobey his orders.
 * Unity - God is one-with-all that is sustaining in the omniverse.
 * Nature Unity - God is one with the omniversal force of nature.
 * Unimind - The supreme being's mind is absolute and true.
 * Transcendent Consciousness - The Supreme Being's consciousness fundamentally primordial and transcendent; a state of mind in unison with everything in existence.
 * Universal Irreversibility - The will and word of God are impossible to be reversed.
 * Ultimate Invincibility - A Monotheistic Deity is completely and utterly impossible to defeat.

Techniques

 * Meta Miracle Manipulation - Use powerful miracles beyond divinity.