In many religious traditions, the name of God is considered sacred and is often revealed in various ways. Different religions and cultures have their own names and understandings of God. Here are a few examples:
Yahweh – In the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament), Yahweh (often rendered as “the LORD” in English translations) is considered the personal name of God, revealed to Moses in the burning bush (Exodus 3:14).
Elohim – Another name for God used in the Hebrew Bible, often translated as “God.”
Jehovah – A Latinized form of Yahweh, used in some Christian traditions.
Allah – In Islam, Allah is the Arabic word for God and is used by Muslims to refer to the one and only God.
Adonai – A Hebrew word meaning “Lord,” used as a substitute for Yahweh in Jewish prayer.
El Shaddai – Another Hebrew name for God, often translated as “God Almighty.”
Theos – The Greek word for God, used in the New Testament.
Abba – An Aramaic term meaning “Father,” used by Jesus in the New Testament to refer to God.
Each of these names carries its own theological and cultural significance, reflecting different aspects of the divine as understood within various religious traditions.