Christians, Jews, Muslims and all the rest?

Question

I am trying to find all the main locations where YHWH shows up.

I know it is the name of the Hebrew G_D.
I know it was in the bible prior to 1914
I know Exodus speaks the name, I AM

I have heard it is the name in the Qu'ran as well but yet to see a copy to ensure this. I have seen it on ancient key stones from indigenous tribes located in America.

I completely understand the name and worship it. But since I am not versed in all religions of the earth, I was wondering does it show up in any others? Could you please share any info you may have? Thanks

Sergeant: Yes, He is a Jealous El. Few do realize that is in there

Answer 1

If you want to know more about the indigenous tribes located in America from that standpoint, check out the website below, it is an online edition of the Book of Mormon which is a history of the people who lived in the ancient Americas:

Answer 2

JEHOVAH

(Je·ho′vah) [the causative form, the imperfect state, of the Heb. verb ha·wah′ (become); meaning “He Causes to Become”].

The personal name of God. (Isa 42:8; 54:5) Though Scripturally designated by such descriptive titles as “God,” “Sovereign Lord,” “Creator,” “Father,” “the Almighty,” and “the Most High,” his personality and attributes—who and what he is—are fully summed up and expressed only in this personal name.—Ps 83:18.

Correct Pronunciation of the Divine Name. “Jehovah” is the best known English pronunciation of the divine name, although “Yahweh” is favored by most Hebrew scholars. The oldest Hebrew manuscripts present the name in the form of four consonants, commonly called the Tetragrammaton (from Greek te·tra-, meaning “four,” and gram′ma, “letter”). These four letters (written from right to left) are ???? and may be transliterated into English as YHWH (or, JHVH).

The Hebrew consonants of the name are therefore known. The question is, Which vowels are to be combined with those consonants? Vowel points did not come into use in Hebrew until the second half of the first millennium C.E. (See HEBREW, II [Hebrew Alphabet and Script].) Furthermore, because of a religious superstition that had begun centuries earlier, the vowel pointing found in Hebrew manuscripts does not provide the key for determining which vowels should appear in the divine name.

Superstition hides the name. At some point a superstitious idea arose among the Jews that it was wrong even to pronounce the divine name (represented by the Tetragrammaton). Just what basis was originally assigned for discontinuing the use of the name is not definitely known. Some hold that the name was viewed as being too sacred for imperfect lips to speak. Yet the Hebrew Scriptures themselves give no evidence that any of God’s true servants ever felt any hesitancy about pronouncing his name. Non-Biblical Hebrew documents, such as the so-called Lachish Letters, show the name was used in regular correspondence in Palestine during the latter part of the seventh century B.C.E.

Another view is that the intent was to keep non-Jewish peoples from knowing the name and possibly misusing it. However, Jehovah himself said that he would ‘have his name declared in all the earth’ (Ex 9:16; compare 1Ch 16:23, 24; Ps 113:3; Mal 1:11, 14), to be known even by his adversaries. (Isa 64:2) The name was in fact known and used by pagan nations both in pre-Common Era times and in the early centuries of the Common Era. (The Jewish Encyclopedia, 1976, Vol. XII, p. 119) Another claim is that the purpose was to protect the name from use in magical rites. If so, this was poor reasoning, as it is obvious that the more mysterious the name became through disuse the more it would suit the purposes of practicers of magic.

When did the superstition take hold? Just as the reason or reasons originally advanced for discontinuing the use of the divine name are uncertain, so, too, there is much uncertainty as to when this superstitious view really took hold. Some claim that it began following the Babylonian exile (607-537 B.C.E.). This theory, however, is based on a supposed reduction in the use of the name by the later writers of the Hebrew Scriptures, a view that does not hold up under examination. Malachi, for example, was evidently one of the last books of the Hebrew Scriptures written (in the latter half of the fifth century B.C.E.), and it gives great prominence to the divine name.
The name occurs in the Bible over 7,000 times.

Answer 3

It shows up in the bible in the neighborhood of 7000 times. The problem is that many bible translations leave it out, replacing it with the words "LORD" or "GOD". The BEST place to get information on this is www.watchtower.org or talk directly to one of Jehovah's Witnesses!

Answer 4

Quiet: This is very interesting, as God's (not gods) name is scribed or retained by various cultures on the earth. Do you think you would find Darwin's name ? Good luck on your query !!!

Answer 5

How about 'Jealous'. That was mentioned in there somewhere.

I wonder how many thumbs-down this'll get me. Maybe I'd better post a Bible Verse..

"For thou shalt worship no other god: for the Lord, whose name is Jealous, is a jealous God." (Exodus 34:14)

Edit - You see that!? I get two thumbs down and I even including a god damned Bible verse!

Answer 6

Muslim pfff whatever mohammed was a flase prophet