God is a universal God.
God's name in the Torah is יהוה (YHWH). Other names which refer to God (such as Elohim) are more generic and can in certain cases actually refer to such authorities as judges (Exodus ch.21-22).
Over the course of the exile, the exact pronunciation of God's name יהוה has been lost. (The usual transliteration, Jehovah, is according to Jewish tradition an inaccurate rendition based on a misunderstanding of the the way יהוה is printed in such vocalized texts as Hebrew prayer books and printed Tanakhs.)
The name of God is not pronounceable, partly due to to a religious prohibition for Jews (Talmud, Sanhedrin ch.11), and partly due to the fact that the way in which it is pronounced has been lost to history. While the Temple in Jerusalem still stood, only the Kohen Gadol would pronounce the name of God (יהוה) and only one day a year. The remainder of the time, less explicit names of God, such as Adonai or Elohim, were used; and that is what we do today too.
The god of heavens was Zeus, the all-powerful god of the Greek dieties. Along with Zeus was his immortal wife, Hera. I hope this answer helps :)
He is Greek god, but he does have a roman version Jupiter
the greek god hermes the god of messages
There is no Greek god mercury, he was a roman god, and he was the god of war and weapons.
he was the greek god of wine and fertility
No, Zeus and Jehovah are not the same. Zeus is a Greek god in ancient mythology, known as the king of the gods, while Jehovah is the name used to refer to God in Abrahamic religions such as Christianity and Judaism. They represent different religious beliefs and traditions.
Hades is not the devil. Hades is the Greek god of the Underworld. The Greek gods were sometimes considered as mentally weak as humans, and could cave to temptations. They were not limitless in knowledge. Jehovah is the Jewish name for God, and according to their beliefs God is capable of anything and everything. He is endlessly intelligent. Thus Jehovah would destroy Hades.
No that is they name of a greek god in mythology..] The name of the true God is Jehovah.... Says that in the bible book of Psalms 83:18
The god of heavens was Zeus, the all-powerful god of the Greek dieties. Along with Zeus was his immortal wife, Hera. I hope this answer helps :)
Jehovah and the god christians belive in are one and the same
Here are 22 Names of God along with their meanings. # El-Elyon - God Most High # El-Roi - The God who Sees # El-Shaddai - God Almighty who is All Sufficient # El-Olam - The EverlastingGod # Eloah - God # El-Gibbor - Mighty God # Elohim-Sabaoth - God of Hosts # Adonai - Lord, Master or owner # Imanu-El - God with Us # Jehovah - Hebrew for Lord # Jehovah-Elohim - the Lord God # Jehova-Jireh - The Lord will provide # Jehovah-Rapha - God is the Healer # Jehovah-Nissi - The Lord is my Banner # Jehovah-Kanna - The Lord who is Jealous # Jehovah-Mekaddeskum - The Lord who Sanctifies # Jehovah-Shalom - Lord is Peace # Jehovah-Shaphat - Righteous Judge # Jehovah-Raah - The Lord Our Shepherd # Jehovah-Hosenu - The Lord Our Maker # Jehovah-Tsidkenu - The Lord Our Righteousness # Jehovah-Shammah - The Lord is Here
Jehovah is a name for God. Catholics believe in God. They just don't generally use Jehovah as a name for God, but it is the same God. So yes, you could say that Catholics believe in Jehovah.
Jehovah is God. Jehovah's Witnesses do indeed believe in God, yes.IT ALSO SAYS IN BIBLE THAT JEHOVAH IS GOD. Also view Psalms 83:18 and Isaiah 43:10 speaking about how we are "his witnesses"....
Jehovah God, is Almighty God - the father of Jesus Christ He has no mother.
"jehovah" is the anglicization of the Tetragrammiton, the four hebrew letters that form the name of the Hebrew God in scripture. Most biblical scholars know this to be "Yahweh", but in early Latin transriptions, (since there are no Y's and W's in Latin) it was seen as IHVH.
Jah is a shortened, poetic form of Jehovah, God's name.
Jehovah Witnesses refer to God as Jehovah because they believe it is the most accurate translation of the Hebrew name for God, which is represented by the four consonants YHWH in the Bible. They use "Jehovah" to emphasize their personal relationship with God and to distinguish themselves from other Christian denominations.