It’s important for every Bible reader to note the difference between some capitalized words and lower case words. Their use can be more than grammatical, it also infers meaning.

Jesus answered them, “Is it not written in your Law, ‘I have said you are (lowercase) ‘gods’” ?  If he called them ‘gods,’ to whom the word of (capitalized) God came—and Scripture cannot be set aside . -John 10:34-35

In the Bible, the capitalization of ‘Lord’ versus ‘lord’ or ‘God’ versus ‘god’ often signifies different things:

When capitalized, it refers to the divine name of God. This capitalization emphasizes reverence and respect for the Almighty.

When written in lowercase, it usually refers to a title of respect or authority, such as a ruler, master or judge. In such instances, it doesn’t denote the divine entity but rather a human or earthly figure in a position of responsibility for others.

For example:

“The Lord” (capitalized) often refers to God in a monotheistic sense, as in “the Lord your God.”
“The lord” (lowercase) can refer to a human ruler or authority figure, as in “the lord of the manor.”

The distinction in capitalization helps readers differentiate between references to the divine being and references to earthly figures or titles. It’s a way to maintain clarity and reverence in the text while also respecting linguistic conventions.

Throughout GodCandleMarket.com you will often find similar capitalizations like; divine vs Divine, spirit vs Spirit or son vs Son.