Sacred Names
& Bible Study

The Tetragrammaton appears 6,828 times in the Hebrew Bible — and is replaced with "the LORD" in nearly every English translation. Here's the history of why, and why we put it back.

When Joseph and Mary named their son, they did not name Him "Jesus." They named Him a Hebrew name with a specific, prophetic meaning. Here's how it became "Jesus" — and why the original matters.

The very first noun of the Bible — the One who creates the heavens and the earth — is named with a Hebrew word that English cannot capture. The plural form, the singular verb, and what was flattened.

The Suffering Servant prophecy — the most-quoted Old Testament passage in the New. Read it as the Hebrew prophets wrote it, with YHWH and Elohim restored, and see the Father's covenant intent shape the chapter.

The most-quoted, most-printed, most-translated verse in the Bible. Read as the apostle wrote it, restored to the names he actually used.

There are more than a dozen English translations that restore the divine names. They differ in base text, name forms, and approach. Here is a practical guide to the major ones — and how to choose.