SollaSollew
Well-known member
That speaks volumes. Satan's minions will always make an issue of Jehovah's name, they hate it.
JEHOVAH'S NAME
- Thread starter Serenity
- Start date
SusanB
Well-known member
Exactly. The scriptural evidence supporting its use is so obvious that I have to wonder about the motive of any who argue otherwise.
SollaSollew
Well-known member
Paul had to deal with "superfine apostles", there is nothing new under the sun.
SollaSollew
Well-known member
Interesting thought.
MickHewitt
Well-known member
The OUIJA board uses Jah's name for yes/no answers that's what ouija means yesJah! Bad isn't it to use our Father's name that way?
P
Posstot
Guest
To be honest though - and as Christians we owe it - of all the things Jesus castigates the Pharisees for in Mat 23 and elsewhere, He never does so for their superstition of not pronouncing the Divine Name; one wonders why He did not find this offensive, when He came to make Jehovah's Name 'known,' or did He mean something other, and more important, than the mere pronouncing of it?
Ana
Well-known member
Nada santo puede salir de la boca de un demonio.
The God Pill
Well-known member
1. When I posted client's video that included a divine name documentary months ago was I redundantly posting the same one as the thread start I skimmed through the OG post and it seemed like Rolf furolli was interviewed?
2. What is everyone's best argument against Yahweh being the correctest form of the divine name and/or what convinces anyone it's not? Personally I think yahweh is the least accurate common hypothesis and am pretty set on it being three vowels and syllables.
2. What is everyone's best argument against Yahweh being the correctest form of the divine name and/or what convinces anyone it's not? Personally I think yahweh is the least accurate common hypothesis and am pretty set on it being three vowels and syllables.
JulioG
Well-known member
As I understand and in summary... the pronunciation Yahweh comes from the fact that the scholars said we cannot believe in the Hebrew manuscripts, let's better see what the Samaritan sources say... and taking into account that the Samaritans not only worshiped Jehovah but more gods possibly Yahweh means Jupiter.
Carl
Well-known member
A few years ago I broke down Robert's video to show family and friends how "Jehovah" was the correct English translation of God's name.
Is the English name “Jehovah” an acceptable translation of the ancient Hebrew name for God? The translation of any word into another language uses the commonly accepted pronunciation of each letter the word is being translated into. For example, the Ancient Hebrew letter “Y” is translated into “J” in English. Jesus is thus pronounced with a “J” sound and not a “Y” sound. Examples of common Biblical names translated from Ancient Hebrew to Modern Hebrew to English:
Ancient Hebrew ------- Modern Hebrew ------- English
ירושלם יִ ---------------- Yerushalayim ----------- Jerusalem
ְר ְמיָהוּ ------------------ Yirmiyahu -------------- Jeremiah
ישוע --------------------- Yeshua ------------------ Jesus
יוֹ ָחנָן -------------------- Yochanan --------------- John
God’s name in ancient Hebrew is יהוה which becomes YHWH in a Modern English letter for letter translation. Yahweh is the Modern Hebrew translation of God’s name, but is this consistent with other Modern Hebrew translations of ancient Hebrew names? Ancient Hebrew grammar did not record proper vowels, they were only spoken. These vowels have actually been forgotten for the most part, fulfilling God’s warning at:
Jeremiah 23:27 “They intend to make my people forget my name.”
The Devine Name, “Je-ho-vah” is undoubtedly composed of 3 syllables, not two as in “Yah-weh”. There are numerous examples of Hebrew names derived from YHWH, with some using the first two syllables as a prefix, and others using the last syllable as a suffix. Using commonly accepted Hebrew proper names as a guide stone, you can derive the name of God.
The vowel of the middle syllable is easily identified as “O”, making this syllable “HO”. Some examples of the accepted English translations of Hebrew names:
Je-ho-ash---Je-hosh-a-phat---Je-ho-ram---Je-hoi-arib---Je-ho-hanan---Je-hosh-eba---Je-hon-adab---Je-hoi-achin---Je-hoz-abad
The vowel of the last syllable is easily identified as an “A”, making this syllable “AH”. Some examples of the accepted English translations of Hebrew names:
Zephani-ah---Hezeki-ah---Isai-ah---Jeremi-ah---Zechari-ah
What about the “V” sound? The Hebrew letter “W” has a “V” sound in English.
Thus, YHWH translates into “Je-ho-vah” in English.
Psalm 83:18 in the original King James Bible tells us the name of God in English is “Jehovah"
“That men may know that thou, whose name alone is JEHOVAH, art the Most High over all the Earth.”
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The God Pill
Well-known member
Thank you Robert 🙂👍
Did you do a longer piece on the name Jehovah Robert ? It may well of been this one , but I may of watched it many times . Interestingly , In Gaeilge. ( Irish ) , The words used to say hello is Dia duit , pronounced Jeyah Ditch . Jehovah above you , or be with you . Today , it is as you may guess stated as God be with you .
MickHewitt
Well-known member
MickHewitt
Well-known member
Also did you know the OUIJA board is 'YesJah' to questions posed upon it? With His Holy Name upon the board too, in capital letters! The Hajj is a demonstration of the solidarity of the Muslim people, and their submission to God (Allah). Look at the name in reverse?
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I was brought up Catholic .As such have always been terrified of anything to do with the devil and demons . When grown up , I was talking to another lad brought up Irish Catholic . The subject of Spiritism came up . We had both been told that Spiritualists were in touch with the devil , as children , and still terrified . Either our parents also believed it as such , or did not have time to explain it properly . My mother was in contact with Jehovah`s witnesses when I was young ,but it fizzled out .( Both my mother and father later on got baptized , but I did not believe everything , and the 1914 was one of the parts ) I went into secondary school and the religious teacher told us all , no matter what religion to stay for the first lesson . He stated that no matter if we were Catholic , Protestant , Jehovah`s witness or a Jew , that Gods name was Jehovah . I believe that this teacher made Jehovah`s name known to many people . The fact that at 63 , I can still remember it , must mean that many more must of as well .
MickHewitt
Well-known member
Wise to be cautious of Demons: Why, it's bad enough with humans! I was raised Catholic: Served upon the alter within membership of the St Stephens Guild in which we were given a bronze medalion suspended upon a red silk rope which when shown to any parish gave access. I loved the robes the regalia, the incense. Of all the lovely priests I met never once did I feel threatened mentally, physically or sexual. I have since reasoned with many.
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Robert did a talk recently where he mentioned Joan of Ark , the maid of Orleans . She was a devout Catholic . Christianity came to mainland Britain via monks who set up a monetary on the Island of Iona . Back then , parts of Scotland made up the kingdom of Ulster . When the Romans came to Britain , the Irish slaughtered them . The Latin name for a Gael is Scotia . The Irish referred to themselves as Scot as far back as the 9th century . It was these monks who brought Christianity to the rest of Britain . I do believe that Jehovah will use whoever he sees fit to carry out his work .
Brother potato
Well-known member
I found this interesting.