>>20088683Also we should look at some terminology used to name the gods.
El likely just means "high" or powerfull" and elohim (plural of El) is the group of supernatural beings that are that, high and powerfull, and once they fell and LARPed as gods (annunaki, likely egyptian and aztec gods too) elohim became knows as gods
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elyon> ʾĒl ʿElyōn is usually rendered in English as "God Most High"meaning that either el or elyon is most high, and El is likely high and elyon "most high" or "highest"
God occasionally is called with Elohim, which makes people claim there are multiple Gods in the bible, however there is something called the majestic plural
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_weBasically, to signify someones outstanding position in a field you turn the designation into a plural. the master of masters in a field would be called with the plural masters, same for the highest of the high, the elyon of the elohim being called elohim. In hebrew you recognize the majestic plural by the plural designation when its used together with a singular verb or adjective which is always the case when elohim is mentioned in relation of the one God.
https://www.gotquestions.org/majestic-plural.htmlcalling God Elohim then means he takes a special position among the elohim which are his angels. now this also relates to some other verses
1The LORD answered Moses, “See, I have made you like God (Uses Elohim here again) to Pharaoh, and your brother Aaron will be your prophet.
stating how moses got the special position among all highs to the pharaos. he most certainly didnt make Moses into multiple gods showing that Elohim is commonly used in Singular as well.
So „el“ is just a designation of something „high“. RaphaEL, MichaEL, GabriEL
