What does Emmanuel mean?

"Emmanuel" means: Catholicism calls Emmanuel (Latin Emmanuel), which is a religious term derived from the Christian Bible, meaning "God is with us".

Source background: The prophet Isaiah named a little Emmanuel child in the era of King Ahaz. This prophecy came true in Ahaz's life for a short time, because the child was still a doll when Ahaz's enemies were defeated. Isaiah may refer to Hezekiah, the unborn son of Ahaz, who later became one of the greatest kings in Judea. When Isaiah prophesied, Hezekiah's mother was a virgin, but Hezekiah was not born among virgins. He can be called "Emmanuel" because he believed in God more than any king before or after Judea, and God showed that he was with Hezekiah when he defeated the Assyrian army.

According to the Bible, the name "Emmanuel" appears in Christmas cards and poems. Christianity believes that before Jesus was born, God told Yue Se in a dream that Mary would give birth to a son, and people would call him Emmanuel. This means that God is with us. As early as 700 years ago, the prophet Isaiah predicted that the son born to a virgin would be called Emmanuel, the savior that Jews hoped for. Therefore, Christianity believes that the name Manelli illustrates the purpose and method of the birth of Jesus.