The Judeo-Christian Name of God

The term tetragrammaton refers to the Hebrew name of God, given in Latin as YHWH.

It is derived from a verb that means "to be" ("To be so as to become", "I am that I am"), and is considered in Judaism to be a proper name of the God of Israel used in the Torah.

While YHWH is the usual transliteration in English academic studies, the alternatives YHVH, JHVH and JHWH are also used. The most widely accepted pronunciation of the Tetragrammaton (YHWH) is Yahweh, though Jehovah is used in many Bibles, but in few modern ones.

In Hebrew, the name of God is 4 letters and those letters correspond to:

Torah	I	H	V	H
Paeagan	Fire	Water	Air	Earth
Man	Father	Mother	Son	Daughter
Life	Mature Male	Mature Female	Young Male	Young Female
Tarot	Wands	Cups	Swords	Coins
Action	Create	Preserve	Destroy	Redeem
Science	Repulsion	Prime Singular	Attraction	Composite Plural
Mind	Fear	Thought	Love	Ideas
Inter	One Mind	One Thing	Meditation	Transformation

God is one thing. God is one mind. It includes you and everything else.

IHVH Transliterates to "I am that I am." Say those words to yourself and embrace your holy and humble nature.

This is the Juedo-Christian understanding of God, hidden in texts reshaped for the mode of politics and war.

If we can reclaim the concept that for the entire 5773 year history of the Jewish faith, the concept of God is simple: You, me and everything else.