• The word “echad” is a Hebrew word that  although could denote the number one can also denote (as in this case) a unified state between 2 things or people.
  • Hebrew for "God Most High." The title by which Melchizedek blessed Abraham, declaring Yahweh supreme over all so-called gods. (Genesis 14:18-20)
  • One of the Judaic names of Yahweh, commonly translated as "G-d Almighty" or "the G-d of more than enough".
  • [eˈlōhim,ˌelōˈhēm,ˌelōˈhim] G-d; gods. The plural form of el, meaning "strong one." Occurs 2,570 times in the Tanakh. (Isa. 54:5; Jer. 32:27; Gen. 1:1; Isa. 45:18; Deut. 5:23; 8:15; Ps. 68:7). First name of G-d in Tanakh. See the Names of God. origin: Hebrew - noun
  • Hebrew for "faith," "faithfulness," or "steadfastness." From the same root as "amen" — it carries the sense of firmness, reliability, that which can be leaned on. Biblical faith is not mere belief but active trust and faithfulness. (Habakkuk 2:4)
  • Hebrew for "Sabbath eve." Friday evening, when Shabbat begins at sundown — welcomed with candle lighting, blessings, and the festive Sabbath meal.