'''[[ The unpronounceable name of God א |The unpronounceable the unspeakable name of God א]]'''As mentioned before <ref>[[TYMK_-_The_testimony_of_the_Son#The_Son_makes_us_trust_the_Father]]</ref>, the aleph contains the name of God 'ee-oo-ee' which sounds a lot like 'Yahweh'. The name in the aleph is unpronounceable in the aleph because the aleph is a silent letter.

Someone heard that you couldn't say The aleph contains the name of God, and misunderstood it to be 'ee-oo-ee' יוי which sounds a commandment rather than an observation. God told Moses to say the approximation of his unspeakable name lot like 'Yahweh' יהוה. <ref>[[Ex 3:14]] And God said unto Moses, I AM THAT I AM: and he said, Thus shalt thou say unto The name in the aleph is unspeakable in the aleph because the children of Israel, I AM hath sent me unto you.</ref> Too often what should produce aleph is a natural awe of God is used to form religious coercionsilent letter.

With Someone heard that you couldn't say the aleph name of God silently declares "I am" though , and misunderstood it would not have mattered if he had thundered it; no one was there to hear himbe a commandment rather than an observation. There is also an invisible aleph (meaning that he spoke and created God told Moses to say the heavens and the earth) before approximation of his unspeakable name 'Yahweh' יהוה. <ref group="s">[[Ge 1Ex 3:114]] indicating that there was no one there And God said unto Moses, I AM THAT I AM: and he said, Thus shalt thou say unto the children of Israel, I AM hath sent me unto you.</ref> Too often what should produce a natural awe of God is used to see him do it eitherform religious coercion.

With the aleph God silently declares "I am" though it would not have mattered if he had thundered it; no one was there to hear him. There is also an [[invisible aleph]] (meaning that he spoke and created the heavens and the earth) before [[Ge 1:1]] indicating that there was no one there to see him do it either. Why would God have an unpronounceable unspeakable name anyway? The act of naming something is a symbol of taking dominion or possession. <refgroup="s">[[Ge 2:19]] And out of the ground the LORD God formed every beast of the field, and every fowl of the air; and brought [them] unto Adam to see what he would call them: and whatsoever Adam called every living creature, that [was] the name thereof.</ref> The name reflects your character since the word 'name' also means 'reputation'. God's unpronounceable name means that no one knows his reputation. <refgroup="s">[[Joh 1:18]] No man hath seen God at any time; the only begotten Son, which is in the bosom of the Father, he hath declared [him].</ref> The unpronounceable unspeakable name belongs to the Father; his name before creation. The pronounceable one belongs to the Son. The aleph א and it's strokes yod-vav-yod יוי are used interchangeably to refer to God as Jehovah or as 'I am'. {| class="wikitable" border="1"|-| Joiada || יוידע || Jehovah/I (am) knows || אדע || ada|-| Jehoiachin || יויכין || Jehovah/I (am) establish || אכין || akhun|-| Joiakim || יויקים || Jehovah/I (am) raise || אקים || akim|-| Joiarib || יויריב || Jehovah/I (am) contends || אריב || arib|-|}<noinclude>=Scriptures=<references group="s"/></noinclude>