Elohim is recognized as being in plural form when talking about false gods…
However when talking about the Hebrew God, I have read that Elohim is thought to be referring to God in singular form. Is this correct?
Consider Genesis 1:26
Let Us make man in Our image.
That is plural.
In Psalms 110
The LORD said to my Lord
That is plural.
In John 1:
In the beginning was the Word and the Word was with God and the Word
was God.
This references the Father and the Son from the beginning.
Genesis 1, the explanation of creation:
In six days, Adonai created all things through His Word.
On the seventh day Elohim rested.
Can it not be said that Elohim refers to the Father, who is God, and the Son, who is God. Since Elohim is plural in form.
Know that the Father is greater than the Son.
I believe in Elohim, both the Father, Adonai, and the Son, Yehoshua the Messiah… So to me it makes sense that Elohim refers to both the Father and the Son…
As it says in the book of Hebrews, all was completed in 6 days, and on the 7th day Adonai rested. And therefore from the beginning there was another to marry back into God’s fold after Israel committed adultery, that being the Word of God, the Messiah.
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