Meaning of the Name YHVH - Tetragrammaton Series (Part 4)

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  • čas přidán 23. 04. 2022
  • #yhvh #yhwh #hebrew #torah #biblicalhebrew #tanakh #יהוה
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    Tetragrammaton (Playlist) - • Tetragrammaton
    Part 1- • Introduction to YHVH י...
    Part 2- • Two Vocalisations of Y...
    Part 3- • Does Pronunciation of ...
    Part 4- • Meaning of the Name YH...
    Part 5- • YEHI OHR - May He Be L...
    Part 6- • The Divine Name YHVH (...
    Part 7- • Ehyeh Asher Ehyeh (אֶה...
    You can support this channel at - bit.ly/TheHebrewBible
    Divine Names & Titles (Playlist) - • Divine Names & Titles

Komentáře • 63

  • @mayskikot3823
    @mayskikot3823 Před měsícem +1

    What a powerful interpretation! Thank you Sir!

  • @Sssparkleii
    @Sssparkleii Před 3 měsíci +2

    Wow!!! Absolutely wow!! 🙏🙏🙏💝

  • @samanthamariusdillingham1655

    Excellent teaching. Most thorough series I have heard on YHVH. So glad I found your channel. Thanks for sharing your gifting.

  • @winstonreyyunzal1112
    @winstonreyyunzal1112 Před 5 měsíci +2

    Thank you

  • @davidraj7517
    @davidraj7517 Před 10 měsíci +1

    I am not getting the words to say about your great knowledge...
    By seeing this I came to know that I know very little about the word of God. Bible. Now I learnt so many things through your channel. Praise the Lord. Glory to God. Amen.

  • @davidbarber3821
    @davidbarber3821 Před rokem +5

    Hebrew grammar or matter a fact Shemetic grammar is a bit intimidating for beginners (when I was a beginner) but if one stays dedicated to their studies to learning the grammar , once it clicks in your brain it's almost like it's simple

  • @winstonreyyunzal1112
    @winstonreyyunzal1112 Před 5 měsíci +1

    Thank you so much.🇵🇭💜✝️

  • @gad163
    @gad163 Před 2 lety +1

    Amazing content thank you so much for your hard work

  • @enochasenji1881
    @enochasenji1881 Před 24 dny

    Awesome

  • @kyleyerbury5043
    @kyleyerbury5043 Před rokem

    Good video, I enjoyed it a lot. Thanks a lot for your hard work

  • @TheHebrewBible
    @TheHebrewBible  Před 2 lety +1

    At 2:27 and 4:31 - I made a mistake while reading. My apologies, here's the correct version - czcams.com/video/f7--Wumn3Pw/video.html

    • @TheHebrewBible
      @TheHebrewBible  Před 2 lety +1

      "Shelachani Aleichem" was mispronounced as "Shelachni Eleichem".

    • @gonlindas
      @gonlindas Před 2 lety +2

      @@TheHebrewBible
      God bless you .
      I am a new subscriber.

  • @edbrackeen5979
    @edbrackeen5979 Před rokem

    Moreover, brethren, I declare unto you the gospel which I preached unto you, which also ye have received, and wherein ye stand;
    By which also ye are saved, if ye keep in memory what I preached unto you, unless ye have believed in vain.
    For I delivered unto you first of all that which I also received, how that Christ died for our sins according to the scriptures;
    And that he was buried, and that he rose again the third day according to the scriptures:
    And that he was seen of Cephas, then of the twelve:
    1 Corinthians 15:1-5

  • @gonlindas
    @gonlindas Před 2 lety +3

    I am A new subscriber.
    May God bless you and continue giving you more wisdom.

  • @davidbarber3821
    @davidbarber3821 Před rokem +2

    In 1 of my videos I said about the same thing u said that " יהוה can be Hiphil it can be Qal .. it can be BOTH if u think about it"

  • @theburningelement.6447
    @theburningelement.6447 Před 5 měsíci

    From my understanding, the name of Hashem is a contraction of the Hebrew words hayah hoveh ve"yiheyeh was is and will be

  • @denisdecharmoy
    @denisdecharmoy Před 2 lety +4

    The letter J was introduced into english language in 1524 by a vatican cardinal.

    • @eddieclayton1022
      @eddieclayton1022 Před 2 měsíci

      There’s no { I , e , f , v , w , z , o , or j } in Hebrew Language
      YHUH-YAHUAH { father’s } Name YAHUSHA { son’s Name}

  • @michellebarnardt661
    @michellebarnardt661 Před 2 lety

    Thank you ! - Never knew the language Hebrew to be so complicated. Thank you for explaining It does make sense to why there seems to be so much confusion. Just my comment on your understanding of Psalm 46:2-3 The earth will not be removed If so the bible will be contradicting itself as Psalm 37:29 say "But the righteous shall inherit the earth, and dwell upon it FOR EVER" also see “The earth remains forever.”​-Ecclesiastes 1:4.
    "The Bible uses the terms “heavens,” “earth,” and “fire” to refer to more than one thing. For example, Genesis 11:1 says: “All the earth continued to be of one language.” Here, “earth” refers to human society. The context of 2 Peter 3:7 indicates the meaning of the heavens, earth, and fire mentioned there. Verses 5 and 6 draw a parallel with the Flood of Noah’s day. On that occasion, an ancient world was destroyed, yet our planet did not disappear. Instead, the Flood wiped out a violent society, or “earth.” (Genesis 6:​11) It also destroyed a kind of “heavens”​-the people who ruled over that earthly society. Thus, wicked people were destroyed, not our planet. Noah and his family survived the destruction of that world and inhabited the earth after the Flood.​-Genesis 8:​15-​18.
    Similar to the waters of the Flood, the destruction, or “fire,” of 2 Peter 3:7 will bring an end to the world of wicked people, not to planet Earth. God promises “new heavens and a new earth” in which “righteousness is to dwell.” (2 Peter 3:​13) A “new earth,” or new human society, will be ruled over by “new heavens,” or new leadership​-God’s Kingdom. Under the rule of that Kingdom, the earth will become a peaceful paradise.​-Revelation 21:​1-4." (from www.jw.org/en/bible-teachings/questions/earth-destroyed/)

  • @ericachamlee3684
    @ericachamlee3684 Před 8 měsíci

    I am that which was, is and is to be. I am that I am.

  • @morismorgan4824
    @morismorgan4824 Před 10 měsíci

    Yahweh bless 🎉you,😂😂😂😂😂😂Amen

  • @brendamadison4589
    @brendamadison4589 Před rokem

    What is your source?

  • @y.a.p.pcomedy2372
    @y.a.p.pcomedy2372 Před 3 měsíci

    I am powerful

  • @shalomyeshua6129
    @shalomyeshua6129 Před 2 lety +1

    Shalom, you are orthodox ?

    • @TheHebrewBible
      @TheHebrewBible  Před 2 lety

      No.. I had been with the Open Brethren (Plymouth Brethren) from childhood until about 40, but no longer.

  • @brendamadison4589
    @brendamadison4589 Před rokem

    I mean the Blue?

    • @TheHebrewBible
      @TheHebrewBible  Před rokem

      Its Leningrad Codex (Masoretic Text) for Hebrew and KJV for English. Both can be found at www.blueletterbible.com

  • @ericachamlee3684
    @ericachamlee3684 Před 8 měsíci

    I am

  • @rebeccaharp3254
    @rebeccaharp3254 Před 4 měsíci

    I hope you can briefly answer my question because a Jehovah's witness life is at stake.. Apologist James White says that God's name cannot be Jehovah because it is made of 3 syllables and YHWH is only two. Do you have an opinion, please?

    • @TheHebrewBible
      @TheHebrewBible  Před 4 měsíci

      Pronunciation doesn’t matter. The two syllable pronunciation is a scholarly view, however it is not necessarily true, there are other possibilities including the 3 syllable one. God will not hold us responsible when we are incapable to know. Please watch this czcams.com/video/NDJTY20TQlA/video.htmlsi=DuwTqLaHqFcasgd1

  • @nashashbel6922
    @nashashbel6922 Před rokem +1

    Thats why ancient Rabbis said the vowels of the tetragrammaton is a secret. This secret is found in " Ani Hu" unfolded ,which corresponds exactly to how the targum pseudo-yonatan paraphrases this "Ani HU" ,as "was is shall be" in Dt32 :39 . We just cant find it directly in" Yihyeh "the Rabbis say it is also "hoveh and hayah" to form this ANI HU.

    • @TheHebrewBible
      @TheHebrewBible  Před rokem +1

      Ani Hu, “I am He” or “I am That” also sounds like the Upanishadic statement of Monism. Also אֵין עוֹד “none beside”, only YHVH (He Who Is) exists.

    • @nashashbel6922
      @nashashbel6922 Před rokem +1

      @@TheHebrewBible
      These are the rare Variants of the root " הוה / היה"( Havah / Hayah ) in the scriptures .
      Genesis 27:29
      Imperative Masc.Singular " הוה" "Hèvéh" = BE , with a letter ה .
      לְךָ֙ לְאֻמִּ֔ים הֱוֵ֤ה גְבִיר֙ לְאַחֶ֔יךָ⁠
      bow down to thee: BE lord
      Job 37:6
      Imperative Masc.singular " הוא"
      " Hèvé" = BE with an א. Why it has an Alèf ?
      לַשֶּׁ֨לַג ׀ יֹאמַ֗ר הֱוֵ֫א אָ֥רֶץ וְגֶ֥שֶׁם
      to the snow, BE thou [on] the earth;
      Ecclesiastes 11:3
      Qal - imperfect "יהוא" Yehu = He will be. May b this Alèf is interchangeable with the letter ה ???? So we can also spell יהוה = Yehuh ?
      הָעֵ֖ץ שָׁ֥ם יְהֽוּא
      falleth, there IT SHALL BE ( or HE WILL BE )
      Isaiah 16:4
      Imperative Fem. Singular " הוי" , Hèvi= BE !
      : נִדָּחַ֔י מוֹאָ֛ב הֱוִי־ סֵ֥תֶר לָ֖מוֹ⁠
      with thee, Moab; BE thou a covert.
      May be YEHU ( יהוא) : He will be can b spelled with a letter ה :
      יהוה ,YEHUH.
      Just like the Masc. imperative form הוה Hèvéh and הוא Hèvé
      both mean : BE !???🤔🤔

    • @TheHebrewBible
      @TheHebrewBible  Před rokem +1

      @@nashashbel6922 yes Yehu (יהוא) and יהוה mean the same, “He will be”. This is consistent with Exodus 3:14, “I will be what I will be”. In fact Yiqtol (imperfect) can mean both “I am” as well as “I will be”, therefore, I see 4 forms possible.
      I am what I am.
      I will be what I am
      I am what I will be
      I will be what I will be.
      So this denotes not only unchanging transcendent BEING, but also dynamic immanent BECOMING.

    • @nashashbel6922
      @nashashbel6922 Před rokem

      @@TheHebrewBible
      Yup it's both the BEING who becomes whatever he wishes or desires to become.
      Although I was expecting ה rather than א in YEHU יהוא .
      Can we say that the א and ה are interchangeable ?
      It could be : יהוא = יהוה = YEHU = YEHUH.
      If we just build YHWH from יהוא / יהוה YEHU or YEHUH would it be logical that the name begins with " YE- Hô- " ??

    • @TheHebrewBible
      @TheHebrewBible  Před rokem +1

      @@nashashbel6922 regarding Yeho, there might be another possibility. As יְהִי is the jussive for HYH, יְהוֹ could be jussive for HVH. The meaning then will be, “May He Be”, which is a wish or a prayer, or even perhaps calling upon the Name of YHVH.

  • @lengvang4209
    @lengvang4209 Před rokem

    Does YHVH is his real name? Don't cost confusion for the gentile.

  • @S.R.M.
    @S.R.M. Před 4 měsíci

    The Hebrew Scriptures are written with Hebrew words having no vowels but consonants only. The addition of Hebrew vowel points to the Tetragrammaton, that is the consonants of God’s name, according to the Jewish tradition, or practice, developed during the 3rd to 2nd centuries BCE, a Jewish practice to remind the readers in the synagogues not to say the name for fear of the Gentiles hearing it and possibly profaning God’s name. To keep the Gentiles from knowing the name of God and possibly profaning the name, the Tetragrammaton, that is YHWH, is written in Scripture, but not pronounced, and when translated into Greek, YHWH was replaced with Kurios, (Gr. for Lord). When translated into English, YHWH was written as “Lord” or as “LORD” in all caps. In the synagogue, when reading, substitute terms were spoken, such as Adonay, mainly, Eloah, or Elohim, to replace the pronunciation of the Divine name, and the vowels from these words placed onto the Tetragrammaton were used, but mainly to remind the reader to say, “Adonai.” YHWH if pronounced with the vowels of Eloah [e-o-a] that were added caused יְהֹוָה‎ the pronunciation of (Yəhōwāh) to appear in the text. With the Latin modification of the Tetragrammaton from YHWH to IHVH, Yehowah changed to Iehovah, and later to Jehovah with the addition of the letter ‘J’ in English added in the 17th century to artificially form the name “Jehovah.” This Jewish practice of hiding the name may have been founded on the Torah Law of Leviticus 24:16, which states, “And whoever blasphemes the name of the Lord shall surely be put to death. All the congregation shall certainly stone him, the stranger as well as him who is born in the land. When he blasphemes the name of the Lord, he shall be put to death.”
    No one should doubt how seriously God takes His name. He commands us, “You shall not take the name of the Lord [YHWH] your God in vain, for the Lord will not hold him guiltless who takes His name in vain” (Exodus 20:7). What greater vanity than to replace the revealed name of God with a substitute name transformed due to the tongue of man as if this could ever be legitimate. God’s name cannot be dictated by man, but only by His revelation. Man cannot change God’s name, nor can man name God.
    It is widely assumed, as proposed by the 19th-century Hebrew scholar Wilhelm Gesenius, that the vowels of the title names-Adonai (Lord) and Elohim (Gods) and Eloah (God)-were inserted by the Masoretes to indicate that these substitutes were to be used as a reminder not to pronounce the name of God, but pronounce namely “Adonay,” or less common, “Elohim,” or “Eloah,” respectively, however, if pronounced they would have caused various pronunciations not reflecting God’s revealed name. For example, the vowels of “Adonay” [e-o-ay] added to YHWH caused YaHoWayH, shortened to YAHWEH. When יהוה Yod-Hey-Waw-Hey precedes or follows Adonai, the Masoretes placed the vowel points of Elohim [e-o-i] onto the Tetragrammaton, producing a different vocalization of the Tetragrammaton יֱהֹוִה‎ (Yĕhōvīh), which was read as Elohim. The name, or Tetragrammaton YHWH, with the Hebrew vowels of Elohim causing “Yehovih,” which was, actually found in the Hebrew Scriptures (the Bible) up to 305 instances יֱהֹוִה‎ (Jehovih see Strong’s #3069). None of these variations, YAHWEH, Yehovih, or Jehovah/Yehovah, were ever meant to stand for God’s actual name, with the possible exception of YAHWEH, which has YAH, but the other names Yehovih and Jehovah, or Yehovah are devoid of the true name-prefix {YAH} holding the essential meaning of God’s revealed name. While God has many titles, such as God, Lord, the Great King, the Almighty, EL Shaddai, the Rock, etc., He must surely have a name revealed by Him, a personal name, a name that expresses His being and nature, for example, YAHAWAH, which means, “I AM Everpresent,” as revealed to Moses, and when He lived among us in the first century, according to the angel His name is “YAHSHUA,” which means, “I AM Salvation.”

  • @_Mario_Go_
    @_Mario_Go_ Před rokem

    YeHoVaH

  • @-.George.
    @-.George. Před 10 měsíci

    God is called AHAYA=אלוהים נקרא ה- אה"יה

  • @edbrackeen5979
    @edbrackeen5979 Před rokem +1

    PLEASE READ BELOW, MOST IMPORTANT.
    "ROMAN'S ROAD" plan of salvation:
    ROMANS:
    3:10
    “As it is written, There is none righteous, no, not one:
    [ all are guilty before God ( unrighteous) we must BE RIGHTEOUS to go to heaven. ]
    3:23 For all have sinned, and come short of the glory of God;
    [ JESUS is the Glory of God and all have come short of Jesus righteousness ]
    6:23a- For the wages of sin is death;
    [ the only punishment for sin is eternal death in hell (Revelation 21:8 the second death) ]
    Revelation 21:8
    But the fearful, and unbelieving, and the abominable, and murderers, and whoremongers, and sorcerers, and idolaters, and all liars, shall have their part in the lake which burneth with fire and brimstone: which is the second death.
    [the second death is the death of the soul in the lake of fire forever and this is the only thing that we will ever deserve, but JESUS paid the penalty for us and will set us free from death and hell and give us eternal life because of his sacrifice for us.]
    Romans
    5:8 But God commendeth his love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us.
    [ sin debt is paid, even though we are sinners, God demonstrated his love by His sacrifice ]
    6:23b- but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.
    [ Salvation is a gift of God, paid in full by our Saviour's sacrifice ]
    10:9 That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved.
    [ repentance and acceptance of the PAID IN FULL sin payment is the only way to receive the gift, we must believe by faith through the testimony of those that came before us that Jesus arose from the dead ] { 1 Corinthians 15:- tells us that the gospel is the death, burial and Resurrection of Jesus and that there were more than 500 people that saw Jesus after he arose from the dead and this is the testimony that we are to carry on and witness to others}
    10:10 For with the heart man believeth unto righteousness; and with the mouth confession is made unto salvation.
    [ we are made RIGHTEOUS by repenting and believing that Jesus PAID IT ALL. ]
    Ask Jesus to save you right now and trust him, because he arose from the dead.
    Ephphatha

  • @ericachamlee3684
    @ericachamlee3684 Před 8 měsíci

    Jesus or Yahoshua called God Abba Father.

  • @davidbarber3821
    @davidbarber3821 Před rokem

    You pronounced שְׁלָחַנִי slightly wrong

    • @TheHebrewBible
      @TheHebrewBible  Před rokem

      Yes, thanks for pointing out. I posted a correction in the pinned comment, please see.

    • @davidbarber3821
      @davidbarber3821 Před rokem +1

      @@TheHebrewBible
      I mispronounce words on my videos & kno I hv & instead of correcting myself I just keep recording 😆😫😞

  • @jnaustan4423
    @jnaustan4423 Před 24 dny

    Why are you saying YHVH is god why it is clearly feminine grammatical form?

  • @edbrackeen5979
    @edbrackeen5979 Před rokem +1

    Why do you not talk about the symbolic meaning of the word, hint, YHVH.
    BEHOLD THE HAND
    BEHOLD THE NAIL.
    YHVH is from the beginning a symbolic hint at the coming Messiah Jesus Christ.
    There is only 1 name that has the power of salvation and that name is Jesus, Yeshua.

  • @eddieclayton1022
    @eddieclayton1022 Před 2 měsíci

    There’s not a V or W in The Hebrew Language matter of Fact there’s no { I , e , o , v , w , f , z or j } this is The Father’s Name YHUH-YAHUAH / The Son Name is YAHUSHA

  • @vacaloca5575
    @vacaloca5575 Před rokem

    You don't see a problem with pronouncing the name of God? To me it feels disrespectful to even give God a name. A name is used to identify and hence single out one among many of the same kind, which does not feel appropriate for God. In fact, God could not have a name, unless we give him one, since there was no one there before God to give God a name, as one would do to a newborn child.
    Another problem is that all conjugations that spell the name are in third person, and so God would be saying, "My name is he...", which sounds aweful. In fact, Genesis 4 suggests the name originated in the pre-flood Kenite culture, who where the descendants of Cain, since the line of Seth is not said to be descended from YHVH but from ELOHIM, whereas Cain had been gotten with the help of YHVH (4:1).
    Actually, I think God canot be named because a name localizes in space and time; however, God is usually thought to be enternal and not localized in any one place in particular.
    What do you think?

    • @ParadigmFluxEmporium
      @ParadigmFluxEmporium Před rokem

      It is disrespectful to not have a name. To remove the name is to turn the person into a thing (something less than human) and not a person with personal attributes. The Creator is a person with a desire to have a relationship with you.

    • @vacaloca5575
      @vacaloca5575 Před rokem

      ​@@ParadigmFluxEmporium Well, perhaps some people feel that it's disrepectful to not give God a name, probably because it feels too impersonal.
      However, let me point out to you several undeniable facts:
      1) Believing in a personal God and that God is therefore an individual is contradictory with the belief that God is omnipresent, since an individual must be located in one specific point in time and space. In other words, His omnipresence precludes Him from being in one specific point in time and space.
      2) Though He could have a given name, the Creator cannot have a name like we have a name given by our parents when we are born, because the Creator was never born and has no parents, or else He would not be the ultimate creator.
      3) God does not need to differentiate Himself from others, simply, because He is not part of our physical reality and He is supposed to have existed prior to everything else. So, why would He need a name? Since we have the word God, we don't need to put God at our level by giving Him a personal name, as if He were just another one of us. Perhaps, that's why the rabbis forbade people from pronouncing the name.

    • @ParadigmFluxEmporium
      @ParadigmFluxEmporium Před rokem

      @@vacaloca5575
      Why are we assuming an individual omnipresent consciousness cannot be personable? An omnipresent person can be located in front of you and all around you and is available to form a relationship with you at this single moment as well as everywhere and everywhen. The creator is the creator of names and words according to Genesis chapter 1. So why not have a name that perfectly defines who the creator is as the lettes יהוה do. Those letters perfectly describes the infinite nature of our Creator. You could spend a lifetime learning more and more about how incredible that name is.

    • @vacaloca5575
      @vacaloca5575 Před rokem

      @@ParadigmFluxEmporium I don't see how those four letters so perfectly describe the Creator. In my opinion, God cannot really be described, let alone by four letters. What do these letters mean to you?

    • @vacaloca5575
      @vacaloca5575 Před rokem

      @@ParadigmFluxEmporium No, an omnipresent consciousness cannot be personable. This is because, if it were personable, it would cease being omnipresent. We are not omnipresent, and if we were, we would not be able to be in only one single place at a time.