A name for the God of the Old Testament as transliterated from the Hebrew consonants YHVH.
1By this construction, Yahweh's work was indicated, and Yahweh's work was concealed.
2So the service of the house of Yahweh was set in order.
3But he would not be so brash as to access Yahweh directly.
4But how would irascible Yahweh measure up to these other lofty visions?
5Josuah cried, 'and give your hearts to Yahweh, the God of Israel!'
6When he died, he said, Yahweh look on it, and require it.
7One of two Hebrew wives of Yahweh from the fifth century B.C.E.
8Yahweh is the Unconditioned One: I shall be that which I shall be.
9Yet Hillalum still hadn't seen any signs, any indication that Yahweh noticed him.
10Despite his terrifying otherness, Yahweh can speak and Isaiah can answer.
11At each stage, Yahweh blessed and sanctified the creation and pronounced it good'.
12Ahab remained true to Yahweh but did not try to curb Jezebel's proselytism.
13Now Yahweh was actually saying that these things were utterly meaningless.
14As we might expect, P had an exalted and sophisticated view of Yahweh.
15Isaiah, a member of the royal family, had seen Yahweh as a king.
16The people had a choice between Yahweh and the traditional gods of Canaan.