








There are several Bibles in which the Holy Names are restored to the Scriptures. These have become too expensive for our meager funds, however. Since we are few in number, we are able at best to send out only a few Bibles, so we have decided to send conventional Bibles (the KJV, RSV, etc.), instead of the more expensive Holy Name Bibles.An added bonus is: except for The Names, conventional Bibles are generally better translations than are the Holy Name Bibles.You can restore The Names as you read the KJV, the RSV, or the NIV.
Many want Holy Name Bibles so as to convince their friends of the correctness of The Names.There is probably a better way to do this, however.Call attention to the information listed in our booklet The Creator – What Is His Name? These pages point out what the translators themselves tell us in the preface to the different versions; that is, the word LORD (all capitals), has been substituted for the true name Yahweh.Almost any library has available the same information in encyclopedias, Bible dictionaries, and other reference books.Most (common) dictionaries reveal the same.
Appearing In Most English Bibles God (only the G capitalized), should in the O.T. read El, Elah, Eloah, or Elohim.To find which, see your Concordance and mark El, Elah, Eloah or Elohim.In the N.T. read Yahweh in most cases. GOD (all capitals), should read Yahweh. LORD (all capitals), should read Yah or Yahweh.To find which, see your Concordance, and mark the Yahs in your Bible. Lord (only the L capitalized), is the N.T. improperly substituted for both Yahweh and Yahshua. Jesus, improperly substituted for Yahshua.The Hebrew Alphabet has no letter J, nor did the English have this letter until the 16th Century: proof that his name is not Jesus (see the 1611 KJV). Christ, should read Messiah. Jehovah, a hybrid word which did not appear in any Bible before the 12th Century C.E.This hybrid word was in four places substituted for The Name Yahweh in the KJV.