When Moses asked God his name, the response was "I am who I am" in Exodus 3:4.
Ex 3:4 God said to Moses, "I am who I am. This is what you are to say to the Israelites: 'I am has sent me to you.'"
Depending on who wrote a particular passage, God is also called, Elohim, Yahweh, or Adonai.
Adonai for example is Hebrew for Lord or Master, which is a title for God rather than a proper name. Like the phrase Alpha and Omega, which is for a title or attribute of God. In addition, 4 times in the King James Bible, God is called Jehovah.
gods personal name Jehovah appears some 7,000 times in the bible
PHAROAH
I have done some research, and it seems to be The New World Translation Of The Holy Scriptures, if you compare all the newest translations of the bible. One reason, a big one, is that this bible has gods name written in it, Jehovah!, as it was written in the original manuscript of the bible.
The Jehovah witness bible i think remove the word that JESUS IS GODS SON.
No they're represented as kings of a country.
There is no such statement in the Bible, the Bible says nothing about God's true name being lost.
gods personal name Jehovah appears some 7,000 times in the bible
from the Greek word "bibile" meaning gods rule book. it speaks relatively to, about, and is from gods view.
There is no where in the bible that says Jehovah isn't Gods name. Thats because it is, without a shadow of a doubt. (Psalm 83:18)
They believed in the bible in which their gods were formed.
It is believed that God's unspeakable name is YHVH. Many scholars and bible translators changed it to Yahweh in order to be more readable.
yes, I have read the name somewhere before in the King James Version.
PHAROAH
Yes, the Bible acknowledges the existence of other gods, but emphasizes the worship of only one true God.
The bible has thousands of promises in the bible, some are to be fulfilled still.
What does statutes mean in te bible is it gods law
Yes, the Bible mentions other gods in various contexts, often in reference to the gods worshiped by other cultures or as a contrast to the one true God of the Israelites.