Relationship with Creator · Talk 4 Podcasting

Can YOU prove that Jesus IS God? -- Part 1

·49 min·3 clips

James Robertson says proving Jesus is God requires proving Yahushua is Yah, the Almighty, and the Creator.

1. Relationship with Creator presents James Robertson’s case titled 'Can YOU prove that Jesus IS God? -- Part 1' and frames it as a long-form doctrinal argument about Yahushua. 2. James Robertson identifies himself as a researcher, publisher, teacher, and later says he has a doctorate in engineering, a retired military commander, and a management consultant. 3. The episode asks whether Yahushua, called Jesus by some listeners, can be proved to be Yah, the Almighty Creator, using scripture and translation. 4. Robertson says he receives emails from people who challenge his claim that Yahushua is a created being and not God in the flesh. 5. He points listeners to prior material, including 'the five big lies about Jesus' and 'the nine greatest truths about Yeshua, Jesus.' 6. He says the article behind this broadcast is numbered 20230101 and that the topic will continue over two or three weeks. 7. Robertson argues that accurate names matter, insisting that the Creator’s true name is Yah and that Yahushua means 'Yah is salvation.' 8. He says the name Yah appears 10,661 times in the Old Testament and about 3,650 times in the New Testament after correcting translation errors. 9. He says names such as Jeremiah, Elijah, and Yahuchanan were corrupted or mistranslated and uses that to argue the name distinction is central. 10. Robertson says Matthew 5:18 requires all arguments about Yahushua to comply with the Torah, the Ten Commandments, and the Old Testament. 11. He recounts that Yah spoke to him in 1993 and says he has been independent of religion and denomination since 2001. 12. He describes going to a church where a song said, 'Jesus, do you know how much I love you?' and says that violated Deuteronomy 6:5. 13. Robertson says Deuteronomy 6:4, Deuteronomy 6:5, and Exodus 20:1-2 leave no room for worshiping Yahushua as Yah. 14. He argues that the new covenant through Yahushua began only at his death, which is why he describes Yahushua as an Old Testament prophet. 15. Robertson says anointed people can be misunderstood, and he uses his own experience in Malawi and his meeting with Lorraine Fisser in 2010 as examples. 16. He says some Gospel statements may reflect Yah speaking through Yahushua in the first person, which he distinguishes from Yahushua being Yah. 17. The episode’s style is sermon-like, argumentative, and heavily referential, with repeated citations to articles, verses, and website pages. 18. Robertson repeatedly interrupts the theology with sponsor reads for Odoo and Intuit TurboTax, then returns to the same doctrinal thread. 19. Listeners interested in Bible translation, Hebrew names, and commandment-based theology. 20. Listeners seeking a short, neutral overview of mainstream Christian doctrine.

As heard by us

A scripture-focused challenge to worship language and doctrine.

This episode follows James Robertson as he argues about divine names, authority, and worship, using Deuteronomy and Exodus as his main ground.

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Why you'd press play

You want a direct scripture challenge to the phrase "Jesus is God."

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