Sanctissima wrote:Venerable Bede wrote:The thing is, "Elohim," when used in the Torah, generally refers to a singular entity, at least judging by context. If the entity is a plural acting as one, he is so unified as to be practically Trinitarian.
"Makes one wonder" is, quite literally, all the evidence you have, and that is enough to support ancient aliens. No offense.
None taken.
Still, that only works in a Trinitarian model (which is something I don't agree with, since the very concept of the Trinity itself is more political in nature than anything, and has a whole whopping two verses in the Bible to back it up, one of which was entirely invented at a Synod/Council). By any other reasonable reading of the Bible, it means one god amongst many, which in the context of its use by Joshua, means the worship of Yahweh above all the other gods (presumably, Canaanite ones).
Are you saying the Bible says the Word/Wisdom of God, and the Spirit of God, are non-God entities?