Names Of God
The names of God in the Bible serve as profound revelations of His character, nature, and attributes. Each name reflects a particular aspect of God’s relationship with humanity and His creation. For instance, "Elohim" emphasizes God’s power and majesty as the Creator (Genesis 1:1), while "Yahweh" (often rendered as LORD in English translations) signifies His covenant relationship with Israel, embodying His eternal self-existence and faithfulness (Exodus 3:14). Other names, such as "El Shaddai" (God Almighty), highlight His sufficiency and nurturing qualities (Genesis 17:1).In addition to these, names such as "Jehovah Jireh" (The Lord Will Provide) and "Jehovah Rapha" (The Lord Who Heals) illustrate His provision and healing capabilities (Genesis 22:14; Exodus 15:26). The multiplicity of God’s names not only enriches our understanding of who He is but also invites believers into a deeper relational engagement with Him. Each name encapsulates a promise or a truth, encouraging faith and trust in His character as revealed through scripture.
Names Of God7
Jehovah Shammah - the Lord Is There
By David Wilkerson5.1K56:21In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of actively engaging with the word of God and seeking understanding through faith. They express the need for believers to have a deep knowledge of God's revelations in order to truly understand intimacy with Him. The preacher prays for fluency in delivering the message and for the congregation to be strengthened in these last days. They also discuss the vision of the last day church as seen by Ezekiel, where the glory of God would return and never depart, bringing a river of gladness to the city of God.
Jehovah Raphi-the Lord That Heals
By David Wilkerson5.0K1:01:00EXO 34:6EZK 7:2EZK 7:6MAT 6:33HEB 10:26JAS 4:8REV 19:11In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes that there is something of God that will not let go of us. He speaks of God's love, mercy, and compassion, and how He sends His servants to bring healing. However, there comes a point when God must apply discipline and judgment. The preacher references the book of Ezekiel, where God warns the people of Israel that the end has come and He will judge them for their abominations. The sermon concludes with a call to know God intimately and to seek forgiveness and cleansing from bitterness.
Of the Names of God.
By John Gill0GEN 1:1EXO 3:14JOB 9:4PSA 34:7PSA 83:18ISA 57:15MAT 4:10JHN 8:58HEB 12:28REV 1:8John Gill explores the significance of the names of God, emphasizing that understanding these names is essential for knowing God Himself. He explains that God's names reflect His nature, attributes, and relationships, serving as a gateway to comprehend His divine essence. Gill discusses various names such as Elohim, El, Elion, Shaddai, and Jehovah, each revealing different aspects of God's character and His role as Creator, Sustainer, and Judge. He highlights that while God is ultimately beyond human comprehension, His names provide insight into His eternal, self-existent, and almighty nature. The sermon encourages believers to revere and worship God, recognizing the depth of His identity through His names.
Jehovah-Nissi
By David Wilkerson5.1K57:15EXO 17:15JOS 10:13ISA 11:5ISA 46:10MAT 5:17MAT 10:41In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of hungering for God and wanting to know who He is. The message is part of a series of eight or nine messages. The speaker encourages the audience to dig into the Word and study it to understand who God is and what He has provided for them. The sermon also highlights the significance of Jesus in the Old Testament and how every battle and event points to Him. The speaker concludes by discussing the ongoing spiritual warfare and the need to fight against the spirit of Amalek.
Jehovah Shalom
By David Wilkerson4.3K59:49JDG 1:2JDG 6:1JDG 6:22MAT 6:33In this sermon, the speaker focuses on the book of Judges and the cycle of sin and repentance that the Israelites went through. He highlights the stories of Othniel, Ehud, and Deborah, who were raised up by God to deliver Israel from their enemies. However, after each deliverance, the Israelites would fall back into sin and disobedience. The speaker emphasizes the need for repentance and obedience to God's commands, as seen in the story of Gideon. He concludes by warning against the permissiveness and self-righteousness that can lead to destruction.
Jehovah Tsidkenu - the Lord Our Righteousness
By David Wilkerson4.3K57:08ISA 61:10MAT 6:33ROM 3:22ROM 10:32CO 5:21PHP 3:9In this sermon, the preacher discusses the various Hebrew names of God and how they reveal his character and nature. Specifically, he focuses on the name Jehovah Sid Kenyu, which means "the Lord our righteousness." He emphasizes that true righteousness cannot be legislated or enforced by human laws, but rather comes from a changed heart. The prophet Jeremiah's hope for righteousness in Israel was shattered because the people and the priesthood were backslidden. The sermon encourages listeners to examine their own hearts and seek true righteousness from God.
Jehovah Rohi - the Lord Is My Shepherd
By David Wilkerson5.1K50:01PSA 69:5PSA 119:175ISA 40:11JER 31:3MAT 6:33In this sermon, the speaker shares a personal experience of walking on a beach at night during a financial crisis. He expresses his need for God's presence, love, and assurance. As he walks, he feels the sudden presence of Jesus and is reminded of Psalm 23, where God is described as a shepherd. The speaker emphasizes the importance of maintaining the truth and rest that we have received from God, as well as the need for restoration when we lose it. He also mentions a financial shortfall in their ministry and how they trust God despite not knowing the reason behind it.