![]() ![]() None of the titles mentioned in this verse, (“wonderful counselor, mighty God, everlasting father, prince of peace”) are applied to Jesus in the Bible. ![]() The New Testament does not teach that Isaiah 9:6 is a fulfillment of any prophecy. The only possible subject in this verse who could have named this child is “God.” But Trinitarian translations changed the verb, “called” into a passive voice. This means that the subject performs this action. The Hebrew word for “called” (“his name shall be called“) is in the active voice. ![]() When the word “name” in the singular form is examined in other passages, with rare exceptions, it identifies one name, not multiple names. The Hebrew word for“name,” וְ (“and his name shall be called”) is singular which indicates that this child has one name, not four distinct names as found in Trinitarian translations. All popular Trinitarian translations use future verbs tenses not found in Hebrew manuscripts to dress up Isaiah 9:6 into a prophecy of Jesus. Isaiah 9:6 should be interpreted within the context of verses 1-7. ![]()
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