Names of God
Gematria Values
Divine names refer to the various names, titles, and epithets used to denote or invoke the concept of a deity or deities in different religious and cultural traditions. These names often carry significant theological and cultural weight, reflecting the beliefs, attributes, and roles ascribed to the divine being or beings they represent. In Hebrew, the term for divine names is שמות אלוהים (Shmot Elohim). In Arabic, they are known as أسماء الله (Asmā' Allāh), and in Greek, they are referred to as Θεοῦ ὀνόματα (Theoû onómata). Contextually, divine names are often used in rituals, prayers, and sacred texts, and they can hold profound spiritual significance for adherents. For example, in Judaism, the Tetragrammaton (YHWH) is considered the most sacred name of God, while in Christianity, names such as "Father," "Son," and "Holy Spirit" are central to the doctrine of the Trinity. In Islam, the 99 names of Allah are revered and used in various forms of worship and devotion.
Wikipedia Information
