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Yahweh: The Pagan God of Mythology BY RYAN HICKS © 1996-1999 Ryan Hicks |
I am well aware that modern scholars and a lot of Jews teach that Yahweh is the way you pronounce the Hebrew JHWH or as they put it YHWH, but this is not true and is based on the speculation of modern men.
According to modern "scholars" and many unknowing Christians the Massoretic text incorrectly borrowed the vowels from the Hebrew word for "Lord." Thus, the tetragrammaton (JHWH) would be pronounced as "Jehovah." Yet, the modern scholars theorize that the Massorite's were incorrect in the pronunciation of the tetragrammaton and that there was no "J" sound in the Hebrew. Thus, they deduced "Yehovah." After this they were still unsatisfied and decided that since the "V" should sound like the "W" sound in Hebrew they also deduced that it should sound like "Yehowah." Eventually after much playing with the tetragrammaton they came up with what is the almost universally accepted way to pronounce the tetragrammaton, "Yahweh" (pronounced "yah-whey").
1 Corinthians 10:19-20
19 What say I then? that the idol is any thing, or that which is offered in sacrifice to idols is any thing?
20 But I say, that the things which the Gentiles sacrifice, they sacrifice to devils, and not to God: and I would not that ye should have fellowship with devils.
The Gentiles sacrifice to devils, and not to God. The Greek's had named their chief of devils Zeus. Many people are familiar with Greek mythology and the stories about Zeus. He was the mythological king of the gods (devils) and the husband of Hera. The Romans called him the Latin "Jupiter" for he was "the chief Roman god, husband of Juno, and god of light, of the sky and weather, and of the state and its welfare and its laws." Jupiter was also given the Latin name "Jove." (All of the above information can be found in any good dictionary.)
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J = Y O = AH V = W E = EH |
