Research ~~- On The Sacred Name of YHVH and Yahshua

Who is Y H V H?

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YHVH means: the only being who is simultaneously present everywhere, at all times, past, present and future.

Yahweh is the name of God in the Hebrew Bible and in ancient Semitic religion, and the personal name of the God of Israel as described in the Hebrew Bible.
The word Yahweh is a modern scholarly convention for the Hebrew Χ™Χ”Χ•Χ”, transcribed into Roman letters as YHWH and known as the Tetragrammaton, for which the actual pronunciation is disputed.
The most likely meaning of the name may be β€œHe Brings Into Existence Whatever Exists", but there are many theories and none is regarded as conclusive.

The term "Yahweh" appears in many scholarly works.

Bible scholar and author Charles Ryrie says the name β€œYahweh” appears 6,823 times in the Old Testament, and also many times in the New Testament when it directly quotes or paraphrases passages from the Old Testament.

In Judaism, the Tetragrammaton is conventionally substituted by Adonai ("my Lord") when reading the text of the Bible. Based on this practice, the traditional translation of the Tetragrammaton in Christian Bibles is "the Lord". When transcribing the Tetragrammaton, the vocalization "Jehovah" has been popular in particular in Protestantism from the time of the Reformation.

The King James Bible, the New American Standard Bible, and the New International Version, etc. substitute the titles β€œLORD” and β€œGOD” with all the letters capitalized where the Name β€œYahweh” actually belongs.
The name "Yahweh" does not appear in the text of most popular English Bible translations on the market today.
Jewish Bible scholars introduced this tradition in the mid-2nd century B.C., and it has continued since that time.
-Wikipedia article on Yahweh (God Of Israel)


YHVH is the Hebrew Name for the Creator of everything.
YHVH has many titles, but only one NAME.

Perhaps YHVH's most unique title is the Hebrew word: ElYon, (which means β€˜the Most High Elohim’).
"Most High" clarifies that YHVH is the one unique being at the very top of the authority chain, even above the Messiah, above anyone else that anyone might call 'God'.
YHVH (aka YAH) is undeniably the central character of the Bible.
YHVH is the root word of:


The "YAH" in "halleluYAH" is
Strongs#3050 Yahh yaw,
a contraction for #3068 (YHVH), and meaning the same; Jah, the sacred name:--Jah, the Lord, most vehement. Seen in names spelled with: "-iah," "- jah."
JAH appears in the KJV by itself in EX 15:2 and Psalm 68:4:
"Sing unto God, sing praises to his name: extol him that rideth upon the heavens by his name JAH, and rejoice before him."

Most of the really important characters in Hebrew history had 'Yah' in their name, giving their names profound meanings:
AbijahYah is my Father
JoshuaYah is salvation
ElijahYah is the Supreme being
and on and on.

If you removed from the bible there would be nothing left in the Bible!

If you count unique titles of YAH, and references to YHVH's name [YAH] in words like HalleluYAH and JeremiYAH, there are more references to YHVH than there are verses in the entire bible!

YHVH is intentionally mistranslated as 'THE LORD' (all caps) 7,300 times in most English Old Testament translations.
And in the Newer Testament, YHVH is specifically identified over 1000 times by such unique titles as:

The name YHVH signifies:
'The One who is self-existent; the same and equally present in all phases of time, past, present, and future.' The omni-temporal presence.

YHWH commanded over and over again that we know and say His real Name.

However, using YAH's Name in vain is an offense (crime) that is listed in the Mosaic Code as meriting the death penalty.
So don't just throw the Name of YAH around.



A Bible dictionary says:
Lord, Lord God (Jer. 1:4,6)

Since classical Hebrew was written without vowels, the personal name of God is spelled YHWH when the Hebrew letters are transliterated into English.
Scholars believe YHVH should be pronounced YAHWEH, although its exact pronunciation is in question.
After the exile, many Jews refused to utter this name, claiming they feared they might accidentally violate the Third Commandment.
Instead, they often used another Hebrew word, one meaning "Lord" (Adonai).
In many English translations of the Old Testament, the occurrence of the divine name Yahweh is denoted by printing the word LORD (in uppercase type).
However, whenever the title "Lord" (Adoni) precedes God's name, the word GOD is used (in uppercase letters).
Jeremiah 1:6 actually reads "Adonai Yahweh". This designation stresses YAH's absolute sovereignty.
All must submit to YAH's authority.




BDB Theological Dictionary lists the following interpretations of the name YHWH, proposed by a score of venerated theologians:

"Many recent scholars explain YHWH as Hiph. of hawa:


"But most take YHVH as Qal of hawa: