By Baldmichael Theresoluteprotector’sson
20th August, 2022

Okay, why? Well, in English this might be ‘him Mel’. Mel is part of the word ‘Aleim’ meaning God or angels in Hebrew. Who is Mel?
Mêl means honey in Welsh. Heaven is a place of honey perhaps, a land of milk and honey maybe. Perhaps God is a honey.
And out of the strong comes forth sweetness of course, honey from the strong lion that Samson slew.
Of course, most of us who believe in God as the Father call Him, a Him.
So if the Germans call ‘Him Mel’, He must be a He!!
And He lives in heaven, which can be ‘He aven’ (aven is another word for avon meaning ‘river’).
An anagram of ‘Aleim’ is ‘I male’.
Even the alternative form ‘Elohim’ is ‘Elo him’ as in ‘Hello him’
I rest my case.
