Saying it doesn't make it so.
Its literal meaning is "Gods." The fact that the plural form is used instead of the singular "El" should tell you something. Moses and the other authors of the Bible INTENTIONALLY used the plural form of the word "God" for a reason, KJ.
No, they wouldn't, and this is an appeal to authority.
Saying it doesn't make it so.
J. F. Rutherford made the prophecy recorded in the book, "The Harp of God," published in 1921, that
"Millions now living will never die." He was shown to be wrong. That makes him a false prophet.
C. Russell made the prophecy that the world would end in 1914. It's currently the year of our Lord 2022, over a century later, and the world hasn't ended yet. That makes him a false prophet.
His prophecy was that the world would end in 1914. It didn't end in 1914. That makes him a false prophet.
Here's what the Bible says about people who make prophecies that don't come true:
when a prophet speaks in the name of the Lord, if the thing does not happen or come to pass, that is the thing which the Lord has not spoken; the prophet has spoken it presumptuously; you shall not be afraid of him. - Deuteronomy 18:22
http://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Deuteronomy18:22&version=NKJV
Yes, and because he did so, that makes him a false prophet.
No one said there was.
C. Russell's prophecy was not a true prophecy, by definition.