![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhr-EE35M8QOltvhKmWzL_U4nnRYnhxqpTiweuuCGFCs-nCqURVWXs4na-ygvBz75gKj4PPUwzpMpWupSGHEoJEF3D8qumsK-YuR5dw9UI8BExPs1ZtFDzzDbw8t2P3W_blP-k-4x1dMlc/s320/Christ-my-Lord-and-Savior-Hebrew-backward.jpg)
Unless it's written backwards, that is.
This guy wanted a fancy "Christ my Lord and Savior" to complement his elaborate artwork. What he actually got was a rather more modest "Jesus the Messiah". What's worse - the message is spelled backwards.
Admittedly, "Jesus the Messiah" sound much better in Hebrew than the other option, and it's correctly written like this:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhB8HASdB9725rpQPdKyixu_yqGmK7e0SBL1nTFrAln61EBo7pHSPD_nwRIXELgVi1OGnZCnvF9yFI78r2v8F39gXX1SLduX5vNJimMiD-Cy3DzJDTnv-_lZUu7HC_xtm0pasiyiIuIDwM/s320/jesus-the-messiah-hebrew.gif)
You don't have to get is tattooed, either. How about a nice piece of jewelry instead? Not permanent - that's a big advantage!
On the other hand if you're truly set on using "Jesus my Lord and Savior" (though not Christ, it absolutely doesn't work!), then you'll need the following translation:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiZ0H47HxDIaXMXUkgpzw1Jul7a2FBenLgGFIk6T2WvzzvW9zCYLPWwv0iUgL0HUAr8l9lBdFo_OxR4WDOo7Bn2QGHxInUJhVsBtJTMMERR0eo5Z8E9YNf0RuvcINvwxP3N2U42608cigs/s320/jesus-lord-saviour-hebrew.gif)