Do they? I'm not sure people do think that by naming God differently it changes him. God has many names - from Jehovah (jah We - I am who I am) as given to Moses to names given to Jesus (Jesus, The Christ, Emmanuel) and even the names given to the Holy Spirit (ruach, wind of God etc). It is important that God revealed these names to us throughout scripture and throughout history so that we might understand a little more about God - e.g. God is love, God is judge, the Good Shepherd, ABBA Father and so on. None of these names actually changes God, and I do not know any fellow Christians who actually think that they do. We are told in scripture that God is consistent and unchanging, but names used for God, as evealed through scripture, tell us more about different aspects of his character as we learn more about him.
A persons mass never changes. A persons WEIGHT changes according to the amount of gravitational force put on the object. Some 1 on the moon WEIGHS less on the moon but still has the same mass. Mass plays a factor in the weight but a persons mass never changes by where the person is or so I think.
The answer is Carl Linnaeus
In space, your blood is still red. The lack of gravity does not change the color of your blood. However, in a weightless environment, blood may behave differently due to changes in circulation.
Over age persons still go to jail for sexual intercours with sixteen female?"
Yes, binomial nomenclature, the system of naming species with two names (genus and species), is still in use today as the international standard for naming and classifying organisms. It provides a universal way to identify and categorize living organisms.
They are still zebras because the Maine is differently then the horse Maine.
It's still Ontario but it's pronounced differently.
It's still spelled Nathan, just pronounced differently.
It's still Paraguay but you pronounce it differently.
Each person who has aspergers has a different personality, and aspergers manifests itself differently in different persons. So, probably, no one who has aspergers has all the symptoms, because the combination is different in each individual.
Names are not written any differently in Spanish. "Geoffrey" would still be "Geoffrey" in Spanish text. It would definitely be pronounced differently though.
Carl Linnaeus is known for his work in the field of taxonomy, which is a branch of biology that involves classifying and naming living organisms. He developed the binomial nomenclature system, which is still used today for naming species.