Faith without religion.
YAHAVA: Plurality of One and the Duality of God
In a recent teaching, Shawn McCraney explored the nature of God, challenging traditional views of the Trinity and offering a new perspective on the concept of YAHAVA. He questioned the traditional scriptural interpretations supporting the Trinity, suggesting they might not fully capture God’s essence. McCraney introduced the idea of the “Plurality of One,” likening it to singular entities with dual parts, such as scissors or binoculars. He argued that this duality is evident throughout scripture, from Genesis to Jesus’ teachings, and is reflected in the creation of man and woman, heaven and earth, and the two great lights. McCraney proposed that understanding God as a duality rather than a trinity could deepen our comprehension of His nature and our relationship with Him. He concluded by inviting his audience to reconsider their understanding of God’s nature, suggesting that YAHAVA is a singular, plural entity composed of two inseparable spirits, aligning more closely with the scriptural narrative. McCraney encouraged open dialogue and exploration to further discuss this thought-provoking topic.