Mar 23, 2023 · I would like to avoid convoluted explanations and keep this question simple if possible - what is the reasoning or explanation behind the KJV translating the name of God as …

Why did Tyndale (and later, the KJV translating committees) keep Jewish tradition by translating the Tetragrammaton as LORD thousands of times, but make exceptions by translating it as …

John's Revelation is the only New Testament text to use the name of 'Yahweh' outside of transliterations of theophoric names. The abbreviated form 'Yah' appears four times in …

Was he insecure or unsure that God who performed miracle through him, would also save him from Jezebel? We aren't told explicitly of course, but we do know that he was afraid Jezebel …

Jah is in 8:6. In this form often in poetry. Therefore, the two possible translations of 8:6 is... love is a flame of Yahweh. Love is flame above all other flames. Either would work but I lean to flame …

We are not told so we do not know. Perhaps this widow was judged by God to be the most receptive to Elijah. Again, we are not told and any conclusion is speculative.

Apr 5, 2017 · In the New International Version, Ecclesiastes 3:11 reads: He has made everything beautiful in its time. He has also set eternity in the human heart; yet no one can fathom what …

You might want to consider ancient Jewish Biblical commentators who found that when the Divine four-letter Name was used, God would be acting with his attribute of Mercy, and that when …

As Christian believers, why don't we follow the Mosaic Law according to specifically Matthew 5:17-20, but more generally Matthew 5-7? [closed]

The ending "jah" in Elijah refers to Yahweh (as in the actual name of God). The ending "hu" of Elihu represents any number of pronouns, including, "he, she, it".