What's In a Name? - Yahuah Is Life

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Introduction Shalum to you all! I hope that this article finds you in good health as you go about your daily journey, eagerly anticipating the return of Mashýacḥ. The purpose of this article is to equip you with vital information concerning true worship of the Father and His Son. Since the Son Himself made it abundantly clear that the Father is a ruacḥ (wind/breath/none flesh) and the only way to worship Him is in ruacḥ and truth (Yahucḥanan/John 4:24), it is of the utmost importance to know who He is. Let me ask you a question: does it really make a difference what we call the Most High Many say it does not matter because “god” knows their heart (be sure to request a copy of Food For Thought Volume 5: My God, My Lord). Many Sacred Name groups believe that terror and destruction will descend down upon those who violate the third command found in Shamuṭh/Exodus 20:7. Shamuṭh/Exodus 20:7 reads, “You shall not lift up/take away ta the Name of hwhy your Ålahým to ruin/desolation, for hwhy ta will not leave unpunished he who lifts up ta His Name to ruin.” The first thing we must acknowledge is the command concerning His Name. Just as He said adultery, murder, and idolatry were sins - He also said to lift up/take away His Name to ruin was as well. He then says the one who does this shall not be left unpunished (His Name has been taken away from English translations almost 7,000 times). All of this was sealed with ta: the mark of the Mashýacḥ. I do hope you bring this scripture to mind the next time you think to yourself “He has many names,” or “What difference does it make - He knows whom I am speaking of.” It matters because it is a command. After all, should I call you Anthony if your name is Terrance Although His Name is truly written as hwhy in the ancient script (some say Paleo), most are familiar with the modern Aramaic script referred to as Hebrew: ‏.יהוה For this reason, I will use the modern script to break down His Name. From God, to Lord, to Jehovah, to Yahweh, there are so many names used when speaking of the Most High. Does knowing the Name really matter The Name will be upon the foreheads of those spoken of in Cḥazun/Revelation 22:4. When the Mashýacḥ prayed so vehemently in Yahucḥanan/John 17, He repeatedly told the Father that He had indeed guarded and revealed The Name (verses 6, 11, 12, and 26 respectively). If there are hundreds of scriptures dealing with The Name, should we not know The Name Many scriptures tell of healing, joy, deliverance, salvation, and even power over demonic forces, all found In The Name. How can these scriptures be accurate if the Name is not important If you can truly look at these passages and still dismiss the importance of The Name, I would suggest you stop reading
this article; it will be of no use to you. However, if you now realize that The Name does matter, your repentance begins now! Let us take an extensive look through various witnesses concerning this subject. If you are using a King James translation, I recommend you retire it and find an Interlinear translation. Since the accounts that we have today were given to use in Hebrew/Aramaic and Greek, reading from those languages are crucial in regards to knowing what the original text stated. Only then can you begin to understand the complexity of the topic at hand. We will discover the importance of the Name, and why using false names and/or certain titles, may actually hinder our relationship with our Creator. The ONLY Name Ever Given יהוה “What is His Name, and what is His Son’s Name: If you know it!” This powerful passage found in Mashlý/Proverbs 30:4 is a beautiful invitation to search out the only Name ever given by the Most High: I am ‏!יהוה (Shamuṭh/Exodus 6:6). In the beginning, humankind spoke one language (B-r῾åshýṭh/Genesis 11:1). Although there are many arguments surrounding the original language spoken by humankind, the Hebrew language is the language in which the Ṭurah (and His Name) was written in. For this reason, it is important to understand Hebrew (Âbrý) when it comes to understanding the Name of the Father. The translation of languages can be confusing. The full meaning of some words may not carry over well into the next language, and even when they do; subtle changes are often made by translators, which can distort or pollute our understanding. Names are different because they are not translated: they are transliterated. When names are transliterated, the function of the alphabetical characters from the original word are being carried over (matched) to the same functional alphabetical characters of the next language; thus preserving the sound. If this is confusing, note the difference in definitions between translate and transliterate: translate: if something that someone has said or written is translated from one language into another, it is said or written again in the second language. If a name, a word, or an expression translates as something in a different language, that is what it means in that language. transliterate: "to write a word in the characters of another alphabet," 1861, apparently coined by German philologist Max Müller (1823-1900), from trans- "across" (see trans-) + Latin littera (also litera) "letter, character" (see letter). Here are a few examples of translation vs. transliteration: Example 1: barak (Hebrew) is translated as favor (English). Example 2: גדליהו (Hebrew) is transliterated as GadalYahu (English). Example 3: גדליהו (Hebrew) is transliterated as GadalYahu (English), and it means (translation) Yah has become great (English).
Page 1: Food For Thought Volume 1 By Yacḥ
Page 5 and 6: that the ‘ha’ yields a breathy
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