These substitutions are based upon the findings described in my monograph, “El Kaphar.” Tetragrammaton and First Kings, Second Kings, First Chronicles and Second Chronicles In this book I have reprinted the English translation of First Kings through Second Chronicles the text is from the King James Bible. Within the text I have substituted alternate words and phrases in the many places at which the word “Lord” and the phrase, “Lord God” and variations thereof appear. These substitutions are based upon the findings described in my monograph, “El Kaphar.” Tetragrammaton and Joshua, Judges, Ruth, First Samuel and Second Samuel In this book I have reprinted the English translation of Joshua through Second Samuel the text is from the King James Bible. Tetragrammaton in Genesis through Deuteronomy In this book I have reprinted the English translation of Genesis through Deuteronomy the text is from the King James Bible. This analysis determines the number of occurrences of the words, Lord and God and phrases comprising combinations of these two words. I conclude by giving my opinions regarding why Christians and Jews abandoned the two primitive definitions of the Tetragrammaton in favor of the word “Lord.” Tetragrammaton within Exodus and Deuteronomy In this monograph, I present the results of my analysis of the documentary sources for both Exodus and Deuteronomy. I provide scriptural justification for these interpretations and demonstrate that they adapt into the Scripture for both the Old and New Testaments. The word very likely had two primitive interpretations: the first is the Oracle of Israel’s God and the second is the Land of Canaan. I note the pictographic nature of the word and the images it portrays. I devised my hypothesis based upon the Tetragrammaton written in the ancient Phoenician or Paleo-Hebrew scripts as it appeared in early Biblical Scrolls. ***** The following are my other titles related to the Tetragrammaton: El-Kaphar This study presents my hypothesis as to the primitive (early) meaning of the Tetragrammaton and gives arguments and evidence in support of my assertions. In most examples, however, they are found in apposition or within a construct chain. In some examples, the Tetragrammaton and Elohiym appear in a single clause as the subject and predicate. This monograph presents the grammatical context for select examples of the Tetragrammaton and the words Elohiym and Adonay as used primarily in Old Testament Scripture sometimes alone and often juxtaposed with each other.
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