What is another name for a god?

Answer 1

Jesus! Here's a few more: 1. God (Heb. Elohim): often regarded the plural of majesty for God in the OT, the name signifies speaks of his role as the transcendent Creator of all that exists (Gen. 1:2). 2. God Most High (Heb. El-Elyon): This name indicates Gods' superior position above all the other gods of the nations (Gen. 14:18-20). 3. LORD (Heb. YHWH or Yahweh or Jehovah): The "I AM" God of the burning bush episode in Moses' call to deliver Israel from slavery in Egypt (Exod. 3:14-15). The name signified God would be an inexhaustible resource for accomplishing all that he had charged Moses to do. The name is also associated with God's covenant with Israel and speaks to the personal and relational nature of his character. 4. Lord (Heb. Adonai): Revealed God as owner and master of all his creation (Josh. 3:11). 5. God Almighty (Heb. El-Shaddai): The name recalls God's power in creating and sustaining all life (Gen. 17:1). The name literally means "God of the mountains" and later it became associated with the awesome display of divine might at Mt. Sinai (Exod. 19). 6. God Everlasting (Heb. El-Olam): This name emphasizes God's immensity and eternality (Gen. 21:33). 7. God, the One Who Sees (Heb. El-Roeh): The name reveals God's beneficent omniscience, a God who sees the needs of his people and cares enough to respond with help and deliverance (Gen. 16:13). 8. God of the Covenant (Heb. El-Berith): A reminder of God's immanence as a covenant maker with humanity, his faithfulness as a covenant keeper, and the security found in relationship with God (Judg. 9:46). 9. God, the God of Israel (Heb. El-Elohe-Israel): The names attests God's sovereignty and providential watch and care over Israel as his elect people (Gen. 33:19-20). 10. The LORD our Provision (Heb. YHWH/Yahweh-Yireh or Jehovah Jireh): A name that witnesses God's ability to sustain the faithful in trial and testing (Gen. 22:13-14). 11. The LORD Heals (Heb. YHWH/Yahweh-Rapha): A name revealing God's potent curative powers to overcome sin and disease in the fallen creation (Exod. 15:26). 12. The LORD our Banner (Heb. YWWH/Yahweh-Nissi): A reminder that God himself goes before his people in battle and in all of life (Exod. 17:15). 13. The LORD is Peace (Heb. YHWH/Yahweh-Shalom): The righteous may rest secure in God (Judg. 6:24). 14. The LORD our Shepherd (Heb. YHWH/Yahweh-Ra'ah): The most poignant of all the divine names-God tends to his people like a shepherd for his sheep (Ps. 23:1). 15. The LORD our Righteousness (Heb. YHWH/Yahweh-Tsidkenu): The name exalts the perfection and impeccable character of God (Jer. 23:6). 16. The LORD is Present (Heb. YHWH/Yahweh-Shammah): The name affirms the omnipresence of God as the personal Creator and Redeemer of the world and all people (Ezek. 48:35). 17. The LORD of Hosts (Heb. YHWH/Yahweh-Sabaoth): The name designates God as the creator and leader of the angel armies of heaven (1 Sam. 17:45).

Answer 2

Lord of all, creator of heaven and the earth,praise worthy,exalted one, purest of the pure,without beginning, without end,most righteous,provider,most high,fearless,more noble,never in doubt,eternally awake, and many more. The another term for God are Lord or Jehovah!!!

A more expanded explanation:

The term 'god' is not a big magical word, as many make it out to be.

The Hebrew word in The Bible is 'el'. It is a 'title'. It's not even a personal name. In the Bible, many things are called 'god'; -- even men are called 'god'. The word 'el' simply means: 'mighty one' or 'strong one', that's all.

The term 'el' is used extensively in the makeup of proper names, such as Elisha; Michael, etc.

At Isaiah 9:6 Jesus Christ is prophetically called ʼElGib·bohr′, "Mighty God". And certainly Jesus is a 'mighty one'. But this is quite different from the term ʼElShad·dai′; which is only applied to Jehovah God. ʼElShad·dai means 'God Almighty'. (Gen 17:1[God Almighty], which is applied to Jehovah at Genesis 17:1).

Almighty God carries MANY 'titles'. He's called: Father; Lord; Most High; Eternal; etc etc. These are all simply 'titles'. They are not equivalent to the term 'god'. Father means Father; Lord means owner or master; Eternal means he has no beginning, and no end of existence.

A 'title' tells us -WHAT someone is; not WHO he is.

A 'name' tells us - WHO that person is.

True, both a 'title' and a 'name' are NOUNS; --- but a name is a 'proper noun'; while a title is more generic, and can be applied to more than one person. (No thanks you didn't learn this from religion.)

Almighty God, the Creator, has identified himself to mankind in his word the Bible, by his personal name, Jehovah. It's found in the original texts approx 7,000 times. More times than all the titles - combined.

But there really is no other 'term' for God; other than 'mighty one', which is really generic.