to all believers of GOD : does your god has any name?

Question

For examle . İn quran God calls himself "Allah" And as long as I know jesus used to call him "Lillah" in original language of jesus, what do you call

P.S: unbelievers please dont insult. ı know sometime you think you are giving a smart answer but what is the use of breaking others heart ?

Answer 1

For Jesus Its - Emmanuel = man of God.
For the father His Tetragrammaton name is YHWH
there is no J in the hebrew language it was usually a Y
so joshua was pernounced - Ya-shu-a = Joshua.
and YHWY is pernounced - Ya-ha-vey = YHWH
And the ever popular - I Am
Adonai (“Lord”) or Elohim (“God”)

Question: "What is YHWH? What is the tetragrammaton?"

Answer: The ancient Hebrew language that the Hebrew Scriptures were written in did not have vowels. In the original Hebrew, God’s name is given as "YHWH." This is known as the tetragrammaton. Because of the lack of vowels, Bible scholars debate how the tetragrammaton “YHWH” was pronounced.

Contrary to what some Christians (and at least one cult that uses this name) believe, “Jehovah” is probably not the Divine Name revealed to Israel. Due to the Jewish fear of accidentally taking God’s Name in vain (Leviticus 24:16), they basically quit saying it out-loud altogether. Instead, when reading, they substituted the actual tetragrammaton (which is only the consonants of the Divine Name “YHWH” since Hebrew is not usually written with vowels included) with the word Adonai (Lord). Even in the Septuagint (the Greek version of the Old Testament) the translators substituted Kurios (Lord) for the Divine Name. Eventually the vowels from Adonai (“Lord”) or Elohim (“God”) found their way into the consonants YHWH, thus forming “YaHWeH.” But this does not mean that was how God’s Name was originally pronounced.

Any number of vowel combinations are possible, and the Jews are as uncertain of the real pronunciation as are Christians. “Jehovah” is actually a much later (probably 16th century) variant in Latin. Here, the “Y” is substituted with a “J” (Hebrew does not even have a “J” sound), and the “W” with a “V,” plus another vowel combination, resulting in “JeHoVaH.” This vowel combination is composed of the abbreviated forms of the imperfect, the participle, and the perfect of the Hebrew being verb (English “is”) - thus the meaning of Jehovah could be said to be "he who will be, is, and has been."

So, what is God's name and what does it mean? The most likely choice for how the tetragrammaton was pronounced is "Yahweh" or something very similar to that. The name "Yahweh" refers to God's self-existence. "Yahweh" is linked with how God described Himself in Exodus 3:14, "God said to Moses, 'I AM WHO I AM.' This is what you are to say to the Israelites: 'I AM has sent me to you.'" God's name is a reflection of His being. God is the only self-existent / self-sufficient Being in the universe. Only God has life in and of Himself. That is the essential meaning of the tetragrammaton / YHWH / Yahweh.

Answer 2

The God of the Bible has many names that define Him:

01. Elohim -- The All Powerful God (Genesis 1:1)
02. Jehovah -- The Covenant God (Genesis 2:4-9)
03. Adonai -- The God of gods (Genesis 15:2, 8)
04. Jehovah-Jireh -- The God who Sees (Genesis 22:14)
05. Jehovah-Nissi -- Jehovah is my Banner (Exodus 17:15)
06. Jehovah-Shalom -- Jehovah is Peace (Judges 6:24)
07. The Holy Spirit -- The third Person of the Trinity
08. The Comforter -- The Indwelling Holy Spirit (John 14:26; 15:26)
09. Jesus -- The second Person of the Trinity; the Son of God; "Jehovah is my Salvation" (Matthew 1:21; Luke 1:35)
10. Christ -- Messiah; The Anointed One (Daniel 9:25)
11. Bread of Life (John 6:35, 48)
12. Bright and Morning Star (Revelation 22:16)
13. Immanuel (Isaiah 7:14; Matthew 1:23)
14. Light of the world (John 1:8; 8:12)
15. Redeemer (Job 19:25; Isaiah 59:20; Isaiah 60:16)
16. Word of Life (1 John 1:1)

There are many, many more names for God that are in the Bible; over two hundred in fact...the most important aspects of these names is that they define His character and attributes.

Answer 3

The title "God" is a generic form describing the One True God of all the universe. Depends upon the one you ask they will give you a different answer. The Name of God is YHWH, or Yahweh, also known as Jehovah, shortened version Yah, called the I AM that I AM of the Old and is revealed as Jesus Christ in the New by His Spirit.

In the Holy Bible I have found at least 3,000 names in the Scriptures for His Name that is Above every Name.

Answer 4

I understand completely and I agree, what good in breaking hearts over the Internet indeed. I call God by God's chosen name as God told me just the other day which is Fredrick; or if Your on good terms with God as I am it's Freddy. I'm glad I could help out here, take care now.

Answer 5

God has many names as you will find if you read the bible through. Some are God, allah, shiloh, creator, father, son, Holy Spririt, some are even too sacred to say. There are many names used for God but the most important thing is to worship Him that created Heaven and the Earth. What name you use is not so important as doing what He has told us to do and to accepting His council. there are hundreds of names used for God but the name is not as important as doing what He says is right and good to do. Knowing His name will not save you as even Satan, the devil, knows His name but he will be lost.

Answer 6

read ps 83 verse 18. God's only name is Jehovah, not Jesus Christ. Jesus is the son of the Most Holy Father Jehovah. YHWH

Answer 7

God is a title. The actual name is Jesus.

Answer 8

Jesus, Jehovah, The Almighty One, Adonai,

Answer 9

Many names. El, Elohim, Eloah, El Elyon, El Shaddai, El Olam, Jehovah-hoshienu, Jehovah-jireh, Jehovah Ropheka, Jehovah-nissi, Jehovah-mekaddishkem, Jehovah-shalom, Jehovah-ra’ah, Jehovah-tsidkenu, Jehovah-shammah, Jehovah-sabaoth, Adon, Adonai, Jesus (Joshua).

Answer 10

Yes, God does have a name but it is kept sacred that it might not be overused. As even now, that commandment of not taking the name of the Lord in vain is the most often broken commandment of all.