In Defense of Yahweh: A Linguistic, Historical, and Theological Case for the Sacred Name

FHMI-1399Shane VaughnBook

(primary) Exodus 3:15
(secondary) Proverbs 18:10
(secondary) Exodus 3:14
(secondary) Exodus 23:21

tetragrammaton vowels divine agency qere ketiv adonai yahshua (jesus)angel of yahweh yahuah error hebrew agency nehemia gordon yehovah whole word believer yahweh pronunciation sacred name without elitism theophoric names yah yehovah refuted sacred name

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Summary This book makes a linguistic, historical and theological case that the Tetragrammaton is most credibly pronounced Yahweh. It argues the Masoretic vowels on the Name were borrowed from Adonai, answers Nehemia Gordon's 'Yehovah' and the 'Yahuah' reconstruction, and draws on Greek transcriptions (Iaoue, Iabe, Iao), inscriptions, the Dead Sea Scrolls, Elephantine, Samaritan witnesses and theophoric names. It closes with the Son bearing the Father's Name as His agent and pastoral counsel to restore the Name without sectarian elitism.

Summary

This book makes a linguistic, historical and theological case that the Tetragrammaton is most credibly pronounced Yahweh. It argues the Masoretic vowels on the Name were borrowed from Adonai, answers Nehemia Gordon's 'Yehovah' and the 'Yahuah' reconstruction, and draws on Greek transcriptions (Iaoue, Iabe, Iao), inscriptions, the Dead Sea Scrolls, Elephantine, Samaritan witnesses and theophoric names. It closes with the Son bearing the Father's Name as His agent and pastoral counsel to restore the Name without sectarian elitism.

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