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  1. Jan 17, 2017 · Yet, God’s declaration ehyeh, as a form of the root “to be,” in addition to its open-endedness, does not explicitly disclose the name YHWH. It seems to be an intentional evasion of Moses’ request for a name that uniquely identifies someone or something.

  2. Aug 10, 2021 · In the Bible, refusing to mention the name of a god means refusing to worship this god (Ex 23:13) and that is why Satan incited the Israelites, by means of the prophets of Baal, not to use the Name of Jehovah (Jr 23:27). “Yahweh (Jehovah) is the name that indicates the God of the Hebrews.

  3. May 4, 2020 · Drawing on her doctorate research, Imes suggests that the answer to understanding the name command starts with a new translation of Exodus 20:7: ‘You must not bear (or carry) the name of Yahweh, your God, in vain, for Yahweh will not hold guiltless one who bears (or carries) his name in vain.’

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › YahwehYahweh - Wikipedia

    Yahweh[a] was an ancient Levantine deity, the national god of the Israelite kingdoms of Israel and Judah. [4][5] Though no consensus exists regarding the deity's origins, [6] scholars generally contend that Yahweh is associated with Seir, Edom, Paran and Teman, [7] and later with Canaan.

  5. The reason is that there were (at least) two independent narratives for Genesis and Exodus that are combined to make the modern text. The Elohist narrative does not use Yahweh until Exodus 6:2, while the Jahwist narrative uses Yahweh throughout. The two narratives are clearly distinguished, and have slightly different versions of the same stories.

  6. YHWH or YHVH is the Hebrew name with which God identified Himself to Moses on Mount Horeb (Exodus 3:14). The sacred tetragrammaton, originally pronounced as Yahweh, consists of 4 consonants and means: " I AM WHO I AM " or " I WILL BE WHAT I WILL BE ".

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  8. Aug 19, 2024 · Yeshua (יְשׁוּעָה) directly translates to “salvation” or “deliverance.” It derives from the root word “yasha” (יָשַׁע), which means to rescue, deliver, or save. The concept of salvation in Hebrew encompasses not just physical rescue but also spiritual deliverance and the provision of safety and well-being. Biblical Context.

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