🙏🙏 Amen🙏🙏

Amen derived from the Hebrew word āmēn, which means “certainty,” “truth,” and “verily.” It is found throughout the Hebrew Bible and in both the Old Testament [TaNaKH] and New Testament [Brit Chadasha].

The English word “Amen” comes out of the Hebrew root word for faith– aman– meaning “to believe”, “to confirm” or “to support”. So saying “Amen” is saying, “I believe it!”

The Latin term credo is often translated today as “I believe…” but it is important to remember that its literal meaning is “I give my heart…”

More deep spiritual transformation elaborates Amen means “yes,” “so be it,” and “I believe.”

The Nicene Creed and The Apostles’ Creed:

The Nicene Creed is strictly speaking the “Niceno-Constantinopolitan Creed” and was first developed following the First Council of Nicaea in 325. It was held to combat a theological error called Arianism (from its principal proponent, a priest named Arius) that denied the divinity of Christ. A Creed was developed to affirm the teachings of the Church and was further refined at the First Council of Constantinople in 381. It expanded on previous Creeds in order to be more precise in what the Church believed.

The Apostles’ Creed grew out of that ancient tradition and according to legend, the Apostles themselves each wrote a portion of that Creed on Pentecost. While scholars have debated for centuries the authenticity of such a claim, many believe that at the very least, a form of the Apostles’ Creed was written during the 2nd century and was based on an outline from the apostolic age.

Both Creeds essentially say the same thing, with one being more precise (Nicene) and the other summarizing the faith in fewer words (Apostles’). The purpose of each one is the same, affirming the faith and proclaiming before all what we believe.

Amen is the only ending to the Creed that we can offer as human beings. God has revealed all He is and all that He has done for us, and our confident and faithful “Amen” is the response of our heart. 💜🤟🙏🕊️

Faith of the Ancients Hebrews 11:1-2 USCCB

1 Faith is the realization of what is hoped for and evidence of things not seen.

2 Because of it the ancients were well attested.

The dictionary well attested means widely affirmed as correct or true. This elaborates my journey by faith is the powerful message of deep spiritual transformation through Holy Spirit (Ruach haKodesh) more realization is an act of belief in the one, true, and living God.  The scripture verses are gem – the Mystery Divinity Presence of New Pesach Yeshua/Jesus!