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The "Qadash" is often referred to as the (Holy) Spirit or (Holy) Ghost, but those are not its real names! Understanding the Qadash meaning can help clarify its significance in Yasha Ahayah Scriptures. It is essential to explore the original Hebrew names associated with this spiritual concept.

You are following false idols!

(Holy): In practically all languages, the word "(Holy)" has been derived from the divinely honored sun. According to Encyclopedia of Religions, HOLI is the Great Hindu spring festival, held in honor of Krishna, as the spring sun-god. Strong's Concordance refers to "heile" (the sun's rays). This form is almost identical to the German and Dutch equivalent of the English "(Holy)." The German and Dutch word is heilig, derived from Heil, the name of a Saxon idol.

The correct term is Qadosh

https://biblehub.com/hebrew/6918.htm

In Paleo Hebrew it is Qadash

I was recently made aware of the Qadash meaning on December 7, 2019. Exploring the Yasha Ahayah Scriptures reveals profound insights into these teachings and their significance in the Hebrew Israelite faith.

You see scripturally; there are "familiar spirits" in the Yasha Ahayah Scriptures. A familiar spirit is a demon summoned by a medium, intending that the spirit obeys commands. Many believe in the Holy Spirit or Holy Ghost as a helper. However, the REAL name is not that!

Leviticus 19:31

Deuteronomy 18:10-12

Isaiah 8:19

Leviticus 20:6

Leviticus 20:27

1 Samuel 28:3-25

Revelation 12:9 confirms that the "whole world is deceived." Many people are acquainted with the (Holy) Ghost or (Holy) Spirit, yet they often lack knowledge of the correct original Hebrew name, including the significance of Qadash. Understanding these Original Hebrew names can deepen one's comprehension of the Yasha Ahayah Scriptures.

The Greek word 'pneuma' should by today's English standards translate to the spirit, just as the Hebrew word 'ruwach' in the original Hebrew version of Matthew also means spirit, not Ghost—interpreted as 'the soul of man; a disembodied spirit.' Our Heavenly Father cannot be a Ghost, since He never has had a body to be disembodied. I can't comment on the King James Version followers, who claim He is dead by calling Him a Ghost; He is indeed alive. Prior to His birth in the King James Version Yasha, the Mashi'ach, He certainly was not a Ghost, as that word does not appear in the text. At the time, He did not have a body, and to suggest it was His Ghost implies He died before coming in the flesh, negating the reality of His resurrection as His first.

This scripture emphasizes the term Rawach Qadash instead of the phrases Qadash (Holy) Ghost or Qadash (Holy) Spirit. The term Rawach Qadash is derived directly from Paleo Hebrew. Additionally, alterations in scripture are evident, as the term "familiar spirit" in the King James Bible is a translation of the singular Hebrew word obe אֹוב, raising the question of why these changes occurred.

H7307 רוּח Ruwach refers to wind, breath, mind, and spirit. Understanding the Qadash meaning enhances our insight into the teachings found in Yasha Ahayah Scriptures.

Qadash represents the breath, the wind of heaven. This feminine noun holds significant meaning within the Yasha Ahayah Scriptures.

Note: The letter "U" was absent in the Paleo Hebrew alphabet; however, an "A" represents an Aleph in Hebrew. Understanding the Qadash meaning is crucial for interpreting Original Hebrew names accurately.

H7306 רִיחַ Ruwach

H6942 קָדַשׁ Qadash: Refers to being set apart or consecrated. It is crucial not to offend the Ruach Hakodesh (or Rawach Qadash in the Ancient Phoenician Paleo Hebrew). Understanding Qadash meaning allows for deeper appreciation of the teachings found in Yasha Ahayah Scriptures.