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Ego Sum Qui Sum. "Ego Sum Qui Sum Latin" Poster for Sale by pixelbull Redbubble But if "ego+qui sum" is subject compliment to the first "sum"(I am) then there you have it Ait: Sic dices filiis Israel: Qui est, misit me ad vos

This was translated into Greek as ego eimi ho on, and into Latin as ego sum qui sum, meaning 'I am who I am', or 'I am He who is' Ego is a first person pronoun and sum is a verb "to be"

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But if "ego+qui sum" is subject compliment to the first "sum"(I am) then there you have it [2] The word אֶהְיֶה ‎ ('Ehyeh) is the first person singular imperfective form of הָיָה (hayah), 'to be', and owing to the peculiarities of Hebrew grammar means 'I am' and 'I will be' sum id quod sum appears in 1st Corinthians 15:10 - "I am that which I am." The apostle Paul is referring to himself

The Latin phrase here, Ego sum Papa, translates as "I am the Pope." This was a French woodcut. Some theologists claim that the sentence can NOT be translated as "I am I who am" in any possible way, like its uncontestable The early and medieval Christian theologians all understood the phrase to be speaking about ontology, the metaphysical nature of God's existence

Ego sum qui sum Digital Art by Vidddie Publyshd Fine Art America. It's God's answer to Moses when Moses asked "Who are you?" Reply reply prettyahrid • But other than that, is it an actual phrase in latin or is it actually a name / proper noun?. sum id quod sum appears in 1st Corinthians 15:10 - "I am that which I am." The apostle Paul is referring to himself