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The so-called Ahiram Sarcophagus discovered in 1923 by French archaeologist Pierre Montet in Jbeil, Lebanon (ancient Byblos of the Sidonians), is the oldest known Phoenician-Canaanite inscription. The sarcophagus is currently preserved in the National Museum of Beirut. The item and its inscription appears to date to the 10th century BC, and probably 945 BC to […]

The paleo Phoenician-Canaanite-Byblian, Old Aramaean, and Moabite alphabetic scripts have a unique letter ‘aleph, in the shape of an ox head, where the vertical stroke crosses two diagonal strokes at or very close to their apex. However, on the inscribed artifacts of genuine “Israelite” manufacture, whether pre-exilic or post-exilic, the first letter of the paleo

Heinrich Friedrich Wilhelm Gesenius was born February 17, 1786, Nordhausen, Hanover, and died October 23, 1842, Halle, Prussia. Gesenius was a German biblical critic and the father of Hebrew lexicography and grammar, as well as an important figure in other Semitic language studies. Gesenius was educated at Helmstedt and at Gottingen. In 1811 he became

One way we can be 100% certain that YA’OH is in fact the only correct pronunciation of the Creator’s proper name is the way in which our ancient enemies once tried to mock it and then paid the price for doing so. Take the Egyptians, for example. A popular legend that once circulated among the

I love it when they say all I have is late Greek evidence for the way that I am saying the divine name must be pronounced. Here is Akkadian evidence from the 8th century BC. It does not matter what language you write His name in. The correct pronunciation of the Holy Name will never

I do realize and take into consideration how vetted information is damaging to churches and camps who have unknowingly committed themselves to ignorance and uneducated error. My job is to correct that error. The only reason we know what ancient Egyptian texts say today is because the Greeks left behind transliterations. These are Greek words

THEM: Why do you say “Ya’ohdah” and not Yahawadah, Yahudah, or Yehudah, or Judah? Where do you get “Ya’ohdah” from? ME: Because Ya’ohdah is how our ancient ancestors pronounced it and this is proved by the fact that Ya’ohdah is how other nations wrote the word after they heard us say it. The ancient Akkadian

You can write the Father’s holy name in any language and always capture the correct pronunciation, so long as you know what you’re doing. When His name was written in Greek, by people who knew what they were doing, the three letters ΙΑΩ (iota, alpha, omega) were used. That’s all you needed. The Father’s name

It was the liar Paul who began calling Ya’ohshai Ban Ya’ohsap (Joseph) by the Greek name Yay-soos (Iesous) and turned him into an idol god of worship. Yet his only true followers then and today, the abayonaym, know better than to ever worship Ya’ohshai Ban Ya’ohsap as Almighty God. They know better than to ever