Exodus 3:14 The Angel Of God (Elohim--"Over The Flames"), "I AM THAT 'I AM'" = "I Am The Manifestation"

By His imagination, God assumes that He is. He assumes, "I am thus and such," and that assumption becomes existent as God's Milta (Aramaic)--i.e., as His Manifestation. God's Manifestation reveals Him; God's Manifestation is His "Angel." In Exodus 3:14, the Angel of God indicates that He is God's Manifestation, that He is God's saying, "I am (whatever)," virtually, "I am that 'I am . . .' --God's acts of assumption. I am God's Milta, His Manifestation, His Revelation."

Mark begins his Gospel, "The beginning of the Revelation of Eashoa the Messiah, Son of Allaha." The Messiah is the Manifestation. John begins his Gospel, "In the beginning [of creation] there was the Manifestation* (Milta); and that Manifestation was with God; and God was [the embodiment of] that Manifestation. This was in the beginning with God. Everything was within his power* (hand), [otherwise] nothing would ever exist* (and without his hand, not one [thing that] became would have become). Through him [there] was Life* (lives), and Life (lives) became the spark* (Light) of humanity. And that [ensuing] fire* (Light) lights the darkness, and darkness does not overshadow it. 

"There was a man sent by God, his name [was] John [the Baptist.] He came for that testimony, to testify [concerning] the light, so that every human [being] may [come] to believe by his [testimony* (hand)]. He was not the light, except that he was to testify [concerning] it* (the light).

"There was the light of the truth, that which lights (gives Life to) everyone who is born* (comes to the universe).

"He was with the people* (the universe), and the people [came into being] by his hand* (He created them), and the people did not know Him. He came to his own, and his own did not receive him. But all those who did receive him, He assigned them to be children* (Sons of Allaha) of God, [to them] who believed in his name; they who [did not become so] through blood, nor through the desire* (will) of the flesh and neither through a man's willpower* (through satisfaction of man [or power of maturity]); except they became born [so] from God.

"And the Manifestation became flesh and made his dwelling amongst us, and we saw His glory, glory as [that] uniquely [of the nature] of the Creator, full of grace and blessing.

"John [the Baptist] testified to him and cried out, saying, 'This is the one [of whom] they said, "The one who comes after me, and yet is ahead of me, because he arrived first."'

"And because of his abundant [grace] we have all been fulfilled, blessing upon blessing *(And from his fullness we have all been satisfied, grace in place of grace). The Law came to us by the hand of Moses, [but] the truth and grace was through Jesus Christ. No human [being] ever saw God, except for the only born God, He who existed in the bosom of His Father, [Who] proclaimed* (spoke of) Him" (John 1:1-18 Alexander, editing and bold emphasis mine).

Wow, look at that ending: "No human [being] ever saw God, except for the only born God, He who existed in the bosom of His Father, [Who] proclaimed* (spoke of) Him." Is this not the exact opposite of the Greek? It is the Father who has spoken to us of the Son. It is the Father who has revealed to us His Son. It is the Son--the Manifestation, God's assumption--who said, "I AM THAT I AM" in Exodus 3:14. Not that He is self-existent, but that He is God's assumption, His Manifestation. That Manifestation of God "became flesh and made his dwelling amongst us." God told us in Daniel 9 that He--the Manifestation--was coming to us at the end of the Season of Grace. Let me look at my watch here. Oh, gee, that should be about A.D. 33 or so. Don't say He didn't tell you.