Back to search

Aleph and Tav: Who Said "I Am the Alpha and Omega"? A Re-Examination of "The First and the Last" in the Book of Revelation

FHMI-1391Shane VaughnDoctrinal Treatise
  • (primary) Revelation 1:8
  • (secondary) Revelation 1:11
  • (secondary) Revelation 22:13
  • (secondary) Revelation 21:6–7
  • (secondary) Revelation 1:17–18
  • (secondary) Isaiah 44:6
  • (secondary) Revelation 1:1
  • (secondary) Revelation 1:4–6
  • (secondary) Revelation 3:12
  • (secondary) Revelation 22:16
  • (secondary) 1 Corinthians 15:24–28
  • (secondary) Exodus 23:20–21
  • (secondary) Isaiah 42:8

Searchable record

This record is searchable from the archive metadata while a full transcript is being prepared.

No exact match for "restoration of loss" in this transcript. This result may have matched scripture references, topics, or other metadata—check sections above.

Summary This treatise argues that 'Alpha and Omega' renders the Hebrew Aleph and Tav, meaning Unity and Perfection, a title belonging to YAHWEH the Father alone. It contends that Revelation 1:8 and 21:6 are spoken by YAHWEH Elohim the Almighty, that the title in Revelation 1:11 is a late scribal interpolation, and that 22:13 is the Father's words carried by His messenger, with 'I YAHSHUA' in 22:16 marking a change of speaker. YAHSHUA's 'first and the last' is a derived title tied to His death and resurrection.

Summary

This treatise argues that 'Alpha and Omega' renders the Hebrew Aleph and Tav, meaning Unity and Perfection, a title belonging to YAHWEH the Father alone. It contends that Revelation 1:8 and 21:6 are spoken by YAHWEH Elohim the Almighty, that the title in Revelation 1:11 is a late scribal interpolation, and that 22:13 is the Father's words carried by His messenger, with 'I YAHSHUA' in 22:16 marking a change of speaker. YAHSHUA's 'first and the last' is a derived title tied to His death and resurrection.

Source document

Original source document

This teaching is shown above as searchable text so readers can jump directly to matched words.

Open source