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  1. 20 de ago. de 2020 · Hi, I am very confused with this sentence. Who I am, or what I am. For example, They help me become who I am today. or what I am today. which one is correct. are they both ok? ^ Thanks in advance

  2. So in this case, asking the question (Or answering one) would be "Who am I?" On the other hand, "Who I am" could be a valid form for the question "Do you know who I am?" when there is a question embedded within another question, only the main question (In this case "Do you know who") has this word order. 6.

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  4. One final implication of this magnificent name, I AM WHO I AM, is that this infinite, absolute, self-determining God has drawn near to us in Jesus Christ. In John 8:56–58, Jesus is answering the criticism of the Jewish leaders. He says, “Your father Abraham rejoiced that he was to see my day; he saw it and was glad.”.

  5. "I am who I am" – an evasion of Moses' question; "I am who am" or "I am he who is" – a statement of the nature of Israel's God. Scholars believe it refers to God's eternal nature, which is common in ancient Near Eastern cultures and not restricted to Hellenistic philosophy.

  6. 12 de sept. de 2019 · One possible answer to this question might be "I say you are him". "Him" is an object pronoun. "Who" in the question has the same function as "him" in the answer, therefore it should use the object pronoun "whom". "Him" in "I say you are him" is a subject complement, and it is common in modern English for subject complements to use object ...

  7. 4 de sept. de 2018 · Regarding the verse (Exodus 3, 14) mistranslated as “I am who I am” – the phrase “I am” is from the same root letters as the very name of God (YHVH). By the way, it is not known today ...