Proper Transliteration of the Tetragrammaton YHVH

[@williamelliott3389]

Thank you for sharing

[@williamelliott3389]

He was He is He will forever be

[@michielvdvlies3315]

its sad Joseph cant respond anymore. Psalm 68:4 (King James Version) 4 Sing unto God, sing praises to his name: extol him that rideth upon the heavens by his name Jah, and rejoice before him. YHVH behold hands, behold nails

[@catiecox5973]

Is that the paleo pronunciation of the sacred name?

[@anothersaint9759]

🔥

[@williamelliott3389]

Hate that i didn't hear this 7 years ago

[@CelticMaidenWarrior]

Yah is the poetic form of the Father's name. In Hebrew grammar, Yeho is the Father's name placed at the beginning of Hebrew names. Yahu is the Father's name placed at the end of Hebrew names.

[@JosephIsraelMusic]

This is the truth! thanks for your comment ! Shalom

[@destructo3915]

Yo sometimes displaces Yeho, they're interchangeable. There's also another form, Je (pr. JAY), found in the name of a former Israeli king, Jehu. One may think 'Je' is shortened from 'Jeho' but these /e/ vowels are of different origin. In 'Je' its from the principal of compensatory lengthening of the vocalic sheva vowel in Hebrew. The vocalic sheva, when underneath non-guttural consonants, has a default pronunciation of /a/ as in 'cat'. This gets lengthened to an /e/ as in 'they' when followed by guttural letters, in this case the /h/ in Jehu. In Jeho the /e/ is like in the initial vowel in the name 'Denise'. This is called a centralized vowel and is the shortest, most indistinct vowel sound. It's considered so short that linguists label it as having no vowel nucleus and technically doesn't constitute a syllable. This centralized sound is a result of English translators in the 17th century transliterating the Hebrew simple sheva the way English speakers pronounce ultra short vowels. The reason for the sheva under the /y/ is because the Hebrew vowel symbols of the word 'lord' (adonay in Hebrew) were transferred to the tetragrammaton to indicate 'Lord' should be read instead. 'Adonay' has vocalic sheva under its first letter, the aleph, transferring the sheva to the first letter of His name, the yod.

[@blackbirdflying9433]

Did you know that a huge number of slaves that came from Africa had YAH in there names!! And where practicing Hebrew customs. And before the colonization Africa there were many riders then wrote about this. Many wrote that they had submitted Origins. There was an Arab scholar a traveler dead route about hebrewism in Africa before the transatlantic slave trade ever started which the Arab trade slave was first. And that the song of the slaves Kumbaya is actually Hebrew. Qum,Ba,YAH. When you listen to the pronunciation and do your research you will find out that they were speaking Hebrew... And this is one of the reasons that many believe why they change their names and made them speak English in other languages wheresoever they were scattered. If not that why was they met to speak other languages and Forget Their Own.

[@kos1378]

Why do people still call this a Tetragrammaton??? It isn't 4 letters... It's only 3 letters with one repeated... How many letters is this? AAAA... It's one letter repeated 4 times, but it is not 4 letters... The True Tetragrammaton is YHShVH composed of 4 letters Yod, Hey, Shin, Vav with the "Hey" repeated...

[@destructo3915]

It doesn't matter if a letter is repeated it's still 4 letters. You're overthinking it. The Greeks just called it 'a word with four letters' or tetragrammaton because it just has 4 consonants. Although the final /h/ has a vowel preceding, it still has consonantal status. In Hebrew this is indicated by a dot within the letter called 'mappiq'. Mappiq differentiates between a silent and vocal /h/. The reason the tetragrammaton lacks mappiq is because it is to be pronounced as a different word, adonay, 'my lord' in Hebrew.

[@misterwakeupcall]

Given the fact that - “I am the LORD thy God from the land of Egypt,” Ho 13: 4, should we not be looking at the Ancient Egyptian name? THE REAL NAME OF GOD IS TETRAGRAMMATON THE UNKNOWN GOD. Whom therefore ye ignorantly worship, him I declare unto you. Ac 17:23. With regards to this title, Paul makes It known that The Unknown God is the God of the Bible - “God that made the world and all things therein” Ac 17: 24 1] It is called the Unknown God because most worshipers thereof use every other name, save the real name, the only name used to properly identify God - Tet·ra·gram·ma·ton. Many claim Tetragrammaton is the name of the four characters “יהוה” written in original He brew manuscripts, and that said characters are the Sacred, Divine, and or Ineffable name of God. Well, that is, at best, a popular misconception or perpetuate half truth. 2] To add to the confusion, the He brew characters “יהוה” are transliterated into JHVH or YHWH, which then cause most to fixate on how to pronounce JHVH or YHWH, instead of analyzing the actual name they represent: which results in erroneous renditions, misnomers, and divine epithets like Jehovah, Yahweh, and variations thereof. Jehovah is a word, not a name, "a word meaning Christ" KJV, likewise Christ is "The Word of God, not the name of God. 3] The “יהוה” are called “the Tetragram”, said to be from the Greek “Tetra/four”, and “Gramma”/“letter”, thus meaning “four letter" word, not four letter “name”, whereas, ónoma is the Greek word for name: therefore Tetra gramma ónoma. Equally nonsensical is to use a 14 letter 5 syllable word to describe 4 He brew characters. In addition to that, in any dictionaries worth their weight, neither “Tetra” nor “Gramma” are syllabified, and “Tetragram” fails to address the “Ton” and “Ma” parts of Tet·ra·gram·ma·ton. 4] This - Tet·ra·gram·ma·ton, is the name of God, derived from the Ancient Egyptian Amen Tet, Osiris Tet, Isis Tet, Tet Ra; hence It not being written in any of the books of the Bible. Tetragram, Jehovah, Yahweh, etc. are merely replacements like LORD of Hosts, LORD, Christ of God, the Word, His name, the name, Almighty, Most High, Godhead, It, Thing, etc.. 5] People have either forgotten or are unaware that the sacred name was not allowed to be uttered, and therefore not written, lest it be read aloud: thus, those characters or transliterations thereof (JHVH/YHWH) or pronunciations therefrom, cannot be the sacred name wherefore, and in those same dictionaries, Tet·ra·gram·ma·ton is defined as “The name of God”, divided into 5 syllables. The 5 syllables can be rendered as follows: 1] “Tet”(The Word of God, 2] “Ra”(sun god or ruling power), 3] “Gram”(one), 4] “Ma”(mother), 5] “Ton” (large amount/many) = Tet Ra one mother of many; thereby corresponding to the Hebrew meaning of the name “That Which Causes to Become”. Other proper meanings include - “He Brings into Existence Whatever Exists”, and as in I Samuel (Yahweh Teva-ʿot) “He Brings the Hosts into Existence”, hence the title “LORD of Hosts”. Or as according to Tyndale "One that is of himself, and dependeth of nothing." 6] a. KJV Bible states: "The letters YHWH/JHVH “denote the name", therein is stated “the name “of” Yahweh”, in other words, the name Yahweh represents; it does not state that Yahweh is the name, only that said characters are “vocalized as Yahweh”. b. The NWT states "Tetragrammaton is the only personal name used to identify God”. Once again, that does not say that Jehovah is the only name used to identify God. See INSIGHT ON THE SCRIPTURES 2013, p. 1731-1737 7] Webster’s defines It/ Tetragrammaton as “The ineffable name of God, and Jehovah as “An erroneous rendering of the ineffable name”, and therefore, Yahweh, as a Tetragram derivative like Jehovah, is likewise equally erroneous. 8] Oxford defines Tetragrammaton as “The name of the Hebrew God”, and both Jehovah and Yahweh are defined as “A form of the name of God”. Much more to know about this topic, like the reason why they don't want you to know God's name is Tet Ra, that is, because that will bring you to Egyptology, and and a good look at Tet Ra, and you won't like what you will find there. E. A. Wallis Budge shows "The God" in his book Egyptian Religion on page 70. I have several articles which amount to over 300 pages of evidence in support of my revelation, however, your Google Ai God will not let me post links to my documents; if I do, they miraculously disappear. Praise ye the LORD? Whatever It might be?

[@JohnPaul-ki8ji]

Do you have a video about the Name given to Mosheh?

[@destructo3915]

'Ehyeh asher ehyeh' could have various meanings. Most Christian Bibles translate it "I am that I am' or some variant of that. The most widely purchased Jewish Bible, called Artscroll, uses 'I shall be as I shall be'. The only published translation that uses some thing totally different is the Koren Jerusalem Bible. It reads 'I will ever be what I now am". This supposedly IMO references Gods honesty i.e he is the same today, tomorrow, and for ever. One theory suggests it's causative and may mean 'I am that which creates'. But I've never seen that one published. Some say it simply means 'I am the one which exists'. But that ones never been published in any Bible either. It certainly is a mystery. Hebrew is extremely difficult to translate because it focuses on expressing thoughts rather than being word for word.

[@michielvdvlies3315]

@@destructo3915 thats correct allthough i learned from my bible teacher EHYEH ASHER EHYEH is what Jesus said to the Pharisees when he said before Abraham i be

[@CarlosFlores-fu8ld]

Thanks u helped me prove the true point

[@gutathiudans7941]

The tetragrammaton is etymologically related and a descendant of the sumerian god ea; ea is pre-afro-asiatic which also makes it pre-semitic. After all, avram came from Ur. So simply put, abraham was a sumerian and Ea was his god.

[@destructo3915]

Ea sounds like yah but the pronunciation yah comes from independent sources of god Ea as I explain in another comment here. As for all that about Abraham, I'm not sure about that. The Sumerian language was a language isolate unrelated to Cannanite languages including Hebrew. Yet 'Abraham' comes from a Hebrew word meaning 'wanderer or gypsy'. The word 'Hebrew' itself comes from this same word. Also, Abraham never referred to his god as 'yah' but only called him 'HaShem'.

[@michielvdvlies3315]

no. because then all gods like El, Al, have a pagan origin. but the name Jehoviah is different from el/al etc. God was called baal in the bible but God hated it

[@Kolosso_369]

Don't forget about the Hegel Dialect...

[@sirsparksalot2]

you missed an extremely important point, that the heavenly Father does not actually have a name, because he doesnt need one. he gave his creation a name the they could call him in the garden of eden and to the prophets he spoke with, but he didnt have a beginning and doesnt have an end. humans need names to identify others and identify beings, but the creator of existence doesnt need a name and didnt have one before he created the angels or universe or anything in it.

[@destructo3915]

He has a name. In Exodus he literally says 'this is my name for ever to be passed down to all generations.'

[@misterwakeupcall]

An educated guess is better than an unlearned one. Isn't it? God did have a beginning, some 6000 years ago according to Bible chronology. Oh! You didn't know that? Guess not. “The Amen, the beginning of the creation of God”, Re. 3:14, and, “Before me there was no God formed” Isa 43:10. Yes, that's right, the former indicates God was created, the latter that It was formed, and both allude to there being a time period prior to the creation and subsequent formation of It. But wait, I failed to consider that someone like you, having such preposterous and unsubstantiated presumptions, probably does not even know who Amen is. Right? Of course not, silly me. So here, behold! The object of your Idolatrous Worship docs.google.com/document/d/1JPLnlK1ob7VbVBxZldo6SPuvrV-97VJ2/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=111264927372437710097&rtpof=true&sd=true And of course, there is much more to know, this article is but a mere fragment off the tip of the iceberg

[@williamelliott3389]

I AM that I AM

[@sirsparksalot2]

still an educated guess.

[@naajiyzodok1053]

YHWH= YAHUWAH it's the same in Arabic and Hebrew............….HUUUUUU

[@-.George.]

Shyshew is the God of Israel.

[@01culp]

Its EE YAY UU AH

[@idontfitin.3296]

Its YaHavaH