17 Again
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IMDB rating: 6.40 Plot: At 17 Mike O’Donell was on top of the world; he was the star of his high school basketball team, and was a shoo in for a college scholarship. And is dating his soul mate, Scarlett. But on what’s suppose to be his big game wherein college scouts are checking him out, Scarlett reveals that she’s pregnant. Mike decides to leave the game and asks Scarlett to marry him which she does. During their marriage, Mike could only whine about the life he lost because he married her. So she throws him out. And when he loses his job, he returns to the only place he’s happy at - his old high school. And while looking at his high school photo, a janitor asks him if he wishes he could be 17 again and he says yes. One night while driving he sees the janitor on a bridge and apparently jumps in and he goes after him. When he returns to his friend, Ned’s house, where he has been staying, he sees that he is 17 again. He decides to take this opportunity to get the life he lost. |
Actors: Perry Matthew,Efron Zac,Lennon Thomas,Steelman Tyler,Knight Sterling,Parrish Hunter,Ackerman Ed,Bateman Daniel,Bretten Michael,Comedy,Drama,Romance,
YHWH or YHVH , How is it actully said ?
YHWH , I think I’ve heard them ALL . Can someone tell me what the TRUE name is ? . . .
( John 17:11 )- Where The SON of God says , " Father Protect them in the Power of your NAME , The NAME you gave ME " . . . . That tells me , that The Father and Son had the same NAME , Right ? . . .Or (John 5:43) Where the Son of GOD sais " I have come in my may Fathers NAME ". . . . . . . . So is it YAWEH or YAHOWAH or JEHOVAH or YAHOVEH or YAHUWAH or IEUE or WHAT ? . . . Again I have heard it ALL , and everyone has their PROOF , ( if you will ) , And Most say that the Holy Spirit told them this is the correct NAME , or Had an Angel tell them , or they have Extencive research done in Hebrew , to come to their conclusion . . . . Would the TRUE Holy Spirit tell one person one NAME and then another person another NAME ? , This would be confusion , would’nt it ? . . . GOD is not a GOD of confusion (1 Cor. 14:33) . . . . Is anyone with me here ? . . . And also , If ( John 17:11 ) is true , and the Son of GOD is talking , Does this mean YHWH = Jesus ? . . . . . . This ALL tooo Confusing . . . . Maybe Someone out there , can Help me . . . .
Thanx Alot
i thought this was gonna be a simple question
Jen B | Dec 13, 2009
It is pronounced "Yaw Way"
anti_bumba36 | Dec 13, 2009
i am who i am
log cabin | Dec 13, 2009
Mother Fuck-ing unreadable. Holy balls lrn2english.
By the way, to give an actual answer, the point of YHWH not having any vowels in it (as in Yahweh) is because of sects that believe that God’s name shouldn’t be said or written.
He Who Defied Fate [AM] | Dec 13, 2009
The most likely choice for how the tetragrammaton was pronounced is "Yahweh" or something very similar to that. The name "Yahweh" refers to God’s self-existence. "Yahweh" is linked with how God described Himself in Exodus 3:14, "God said to Moses, ‘I AM WHO I AM.’ This is what you are to say to the Israelites: ‘I AM has sent me to you.’" God’s name is a reflection of His being. God is the only self-existent / self-sufficient Being in the universe. Only God has life in and of Himself. That is the essential meaning of the tetragrammaton / YHWH / Yahweh.
Silver | Dec 13, 2009
Since the ancient Hebrew didn’t designate vowels, we don’t know how it was pronounced.
The Name Jesus Christ works for me.
Since you are confused and upset, I suggest your interest in this was not authored by God.
Platypus | Dec 13, 2009
Yaweh. It’s pronounced ya-whey.
Dan -E- | Dec 13, 2009
NEITHER,
Hebrews say "Eloh" or "Elah"
Arabs (Christian and Muslim) say "Allah" as Arabic comes from Aramaic. And the "E" goes to "A".
But in Eastern Aramaic, they also say Allah, or Illah.
No Middle Eastern Jew, Muslim, or Christian will say "jehovah" or "yahweh" this is something evangelical christians started for some unknown reason.
EDIT TO "THE QUEEN HAS SPOKEN"
Yes indeed Arab Christians call God by Allah and Jesus by Yassou. they say sometimes "Yassou Allah". For Mary they say "oum Allah" (mother of God). or sometimes "ibn Allah" (son of God). Also, Jesus spoke Aramaic. The first Christians spoke Aramaic.
And half of my friends are Arab and Eastern Orthodox, I am very familiar on their name for God.
Abdullah | Dec 13, 2009
The Hebrew language didn’t add vowels to their written language until fairly recently, so we can only guess how they pronounced it back in the day.
Susie | Dec 13, 2009
defied fate needs to not play bards cuz they are fail sauce…….
also. god is a title not a name, so if it/she/he/them/that has a name and exists it dosnt really matter because you must always call your Superior by their title or be fired.
thatguy | Dec 13, 2009
It is spelled YHWH for a reason, it is not meant to be spoken. Having knowledge of one’s name gives you power over them. Plus it is irreverent to blaspheme the name of god by speaking it.
TheBloodbrew | Dec 13, 2009
it’s pronounced "imaginary"
Tristan K | Dec 13, 2009
The YHWH is the Hebrew name for God and they do have many names for God decribing all the diffrent aspects of God;
When Moses asked God his name he said I am
God is also known as the Lion of Juda which can translate as protector of Juda.
There are many names for God the reason the vowels are left out is because the Hebrews regarded the true name of God to sacred to say or pronounce.
And as to people saying that God told them the true name of Himself alot of them are deluded by there own self importance.
I am a Christian and I do believe God speaks to people but when they say this is a revealation just for me watch out for they are the ones living a lfe of delusions.
Cookyduster | Dec 13, 2009
Properly it is YHVH.
People translate God’s name Johovah, but there is no ‘J’ sound in the Hebrew. YHVH is just Jahovah with out the vowels YaHoVaH (the ‘Y’ being the proper translation in place of the ‘J’).
Some people say Yahweh incorrectly when it is supposed to be spelled with a V.
If you are learned enough in the text you will see God’s name is YHVH
It means I am who I am.
Avidday | Dec 13, 2009
Yahweh, originally he had a consort named Shekinah as well. You can tell the vowels are correct b/c in ancient Hebrew the term Hallelujah came from Hallelu Ya (Praise God)
Vienna | Dec 13, 2009
Well, the matter gets complex largely because the Hebrew god has a bit of an identity crisis when it comes to his name. He changes it more often than P. Diddy does, so there are a ton of different names floating around to call him.
The Jews, and who would really know the Hebrew god better than the Jews, usually refer to him as Adonai. It’s not considered his "proper" name, but it’s a sin to utter his proper name anyway, so you might as well go with that one since it’s one of the names that’s permissable to utter, though you can also call him El, Elah, Elohim, El-Shaddai, or any other number of things.
However, the name you’re wondering about is the Hebrew name at the heart of the Tetragrammaton, which in Hebrew is ????
How is that word pronounced in English?
We don’t know. No kidding, we don’t know. "Yahweh" was proposed as a convenient way of translating the word, but it’s not entirely accurate to the Hebrew. If you take each letter on its own and pronounce it, the name translates to "yod hey vav heh" (Hebrew is written right to left, not left to right as English is).
So frankly, pick a name that you happen to like and are comfortable saying, and go with that. The name you’re trying to learn the pronunciation of is intended to be inutterable, so no one’s got a really good bead on just how you utter it.
AndiGravity | Dec 13, 2009
The American King James states this:
And now I am no more in the world, but these are in the world, and I come to thee. Holy Father, keep through thine own name those whom thou hast given me, that they may be one, as we are.
Some translations do changes the part "…. keep them in your name which you have given to me, so that they may be one even as we are one."
When this happens I feel it is best to use a concordance and look up individual parts as it would have been translated straight from the original New Testament Greek. That will get you closer to the original text.
I do not believe it is meant to convey that Christ’s name is the same as God’s name. Jehovah and Ywh is what the Jews used to designate God as it was believed that only the High Priest should utter His Name. Therefore by Christian convention it is Jewish and unimportant to us as Christian. Calling God, "God" is enough. Jesus is the name given to him by his human parents. In the Bible he is known as The Messiah or The Christ or Jesus Christ. Calling Him either of those or simply Jesus is fine. There is no mandate in the Bible to call God by a certain name…. And there is no mandate that Jesus must be called by any certain name.
I don’t think anyone can say with Proof that God or Jesus’ name should be this or that because and Angel told them so. Or that the Holy Spirit told them so. Even Lucifer masquarades as these. If it can not be backed up by Bible verse, then the inclination is to not believe "New Revelations" because Angels or the Holy Spirit said so.
Edit:
Reading an Aramaic version the Bible as Abdullah suggests will get you no closer to the answer since the Old Testament was written in Hebrew and the New Testament in Greek. Christians do not refer to God or Jesus as Allah…
