Nebro

**Nebro** is one of the many avatars of God, being an embodiment of one of His countless different names and aliases that have been diffused throughout history.

## Overview

Nebro was originally the Solar God worshiped by the Jews, mentioned in Genesis 1 as the creator of Heaven and Earth. His name means "Gods and Goddesses" and, despite being a plural name, Hebrew Bible writers use the term singularly, which indicates that the name Nebro is used in a way known as "majestic plural". Nebro represents God as a solar deity.

Nebro is a common name of God in Judaism. It is often used as a plural term in the Hebrew Bible, and some use it refer to the God of the New Testament, while Yaldabaoth would refer to the God of the Old Testament. In the Latter Day Saint movement and Mormonism, Nebro refers to God the Father. Nebro is the father of Jesus in both the physical and the spiritual realms, whose name before birth is said to be Jehovah. One meaning includes, "He with whom the Afraid take Refuge."

He represents the interpretation of the Abrahamic God as a solar deity.

## Appearance

The Nebro has two forms, the 1st being a an old wise with a white oufit, the second form is a being similar to the Sun.

Nebro on Earth manifests as a gigantic solar disk, approximately 800 meters long with a light so strong that it would blind the eyes of anyone within a radius of 30 km. Only worthy people can look at him without having their retinas burned by his light.

## History

During the Heaven War, God created an avatar, for that finist the creation in the world, so God created and send the Nebro to the Earth.

The Nebro finist the creation and become into the God of Judaism along with Abraxas and Yaldabaoth, Nebro after sometime he founded and led along with other deities the Council of Godheads.

## Myths and Legends

### Original

Nebro is the figure of "Elohim" or "God" found in the *Old Testament* given the name "Nebro". Nebro (meaning "rebel") was alternative name for Yaldabaoth in the *Gospel of Judas*, where he was depicted as angel alongside Saklas who created more angels to help them create the material world. The history and description of "Elohim" however is a lot more broad and complex.

### Mythology

Elohim is a term of Hebrew origin, its correct translation would be "Gods" and "Goddesses", being the plural of "Eloah", it was used around 2,500 during the Tanakh. The meaning of the word is "strong" or "mighty". Despite being a plural word, it was used throughout the Bible as singular; "In the beginning, Gods (Elohim) created the heavens and the Earth." The reason for this is because Moses used something called the "Majestic Plural", also called the royal plural, is the use of a plural word (like the pronoun we or we ) to refer to a single person. When the Bible came to the West, the word Elohim was translated to "God", in the singular, however, it is possible to see the emphasis of the real plural in some biblical passages still (Genesis 1:26 and Genesis 3:22).

The majestic plural is also found in one of God’s most common names in the Old Testament, *Elohim*. The word itself is plural (the singular is *Eloah*), and it is sometimes translated as “gods” (when referring to a plurality of false gods). When it refers to the One True God, *Elohim* (plural) is correctly translated as “God” (singular). In Deuteronomy 4:35 says, “The LORD is God”—literally, “*Yahweh* is *Elohim*.” And the famous *Shema* says, “The LORD our God, the LORD is one.” Again, we have the singular *Lord* coupled with the plural *Elohim*, and this time in a verse that is crystal clear that there is only one God. His name’s plural form indicates His sovereign supremacy, His matchless might, and His exceeding eminence.

In Kabbalah, there is a word contrary to Elohim, which is AElohim, which means "There is no God" or "Beyond God", it denies what Is, referring to the unknown and negative aspects of God that we do not know. Such a word is used to refer to the three aspects of the Absolute that are beyond the aspect of God that is Yesh (something/exist/being/is), which are Ein, Ein Sof and Ein Sof Ohr, which are aspects of God that transcend the "Being", is the side of God that is impersonal, without will, words, desires, without existence.

## Quotes

*"I don't mind not being worshiped no more, Yesh is a better god than I could ever be anyways." - Nebro.*

*"Nebro is less of a person and more of a... vessel. Yes, that's what he is. A vessel. An immortal vessel that hosts the thousands voices of God." - Gabriel.*

*"Born in defiance of God's will, you summon demons and fight constantly... you truly are naught but demonspawn! And as such, you have heard the call of the throngs of demons and taken up arms with them, daring to wield your weapons and oppose me! Die!" - Nebro to a Nephilim.*

*"A Psalm of Asaph. Elohim standeth in the congregation of the mighty; he judgeth among the Elohim. I have said, Ye* are *Elohim; and all of you* are *children of the most High." - Psalm 82:1.*