Tetragrammaton - Revision history

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Tetragrammaton

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Tetragrammaton

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Gematria

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Gematria

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The Tetragrammaton in Christian Mysticism

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Gematria

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The Tetragrammaton in Christian Mysticism

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The Tetragrammaton in Christian Mysticism

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	The Tetragrammaton has been incorporated into Western Christian art and architecture as a symbol of divine presence and authority. It can be found in paintings, sculptures, and stained glass windows, often surrounded by other religious symbols, such as the cross or the Chi-Rho. The use of the Tetragrammaton in this context serves to visually reinforce the connection between the Old and New Testaments, emphasising the continuity of divine revelation throughout history.		The Tetragrammaton has been incorporated into Western Christian art and architecture as a symbol of divine presence and authority. It can be found in paintings, sculptures, and stained glass windows, often surrounded by other religious symbols, such as the cross or the Chi-Rho. The use of the Tetragrammaton in this context serves to visually reinforce the connection between the Old and New Testaments, emphasising the continuity of divine revelation throughout history.
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	[[Category:Kabbalah]]		[[Category:Kabbalah]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:04, 15 August 2026
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	The Tetragrammaton has been incorporated into Western Christian art and architecture as a symbol of divine presence and authority. It can be found in paintings, sculptures, and stained glass windows, often surrounded by other religious symbols, such as the cross or the Chi-Rho. The use of the Tetragrammaton in this context serves to visually reinforce the connection between the Old and New Testaments, emphasising the continuity of divine revelation throughout history.		The Tetragrammaton has been incorporated into Western Christian art and architecture as a symbol of divine presence and authority. It can be found in paintings, sculptures, and stained glass windows, often surrounded by other religious symbols, such as the cross or the Chi-Rho. The use of the Tetragrammaton in this context serves to visually reinforce the connection between the Old and New Testaments, emphasising the continuity of divine revelation throughout history.
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 =Tetragrammaton=
-[[File:Tetragrammaton-Trinity-diagram-12thC.jpg|200px|right]]The Tetragrammaton is a term used to refer to the four Hebrew letters that form the name of God in the Hebrew Bible. The letters are usually transliterated into English as YHWH ("Yahweh", "Jehova", "Jehowa"), and they are often called the "four-letter name of God."
+[[File:Tetragrammaton-Trinity-diagram-12thC.jpg|400px|right]]The Tetragrammaton is a term used to refer to the four Hebrew letters that form the name of God in the Hebrew Bible. The letters are usually transliterated into English as YHWH ("Yahweh", "Jehova", "Jehowa"), and they are often called the "four-letter name of God."
 The Tetragrammaton appears over 6,800 times in the Hebrew Bible, and it is considered the most sacred and important name of God in Judaism. In fact, the pronunciation of the name was considered so holy that it was only spoken aloud by the High Priest in the Temple on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement.

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 =Tetragrammaton=
-The Tetragrammaton is a term used to refer to the four Hebrew letters that form the name of God in the Hebrew Bible. The letters are usually transliterated into English as YHWH ("Yahweh", "Jehova", "Jehowa"), and they are often called the "four-letter name of God."
+[[File:Tetragrammaton-Trinity-diagram-12thC.jpg|200px|right]]The Tetragrammaton is a term used to refer to the four Hebrew letters that form the name of God in the Hebrew Bible. The letters are usually transliterated into English as YHWH ("Yahweh", "Jehova", "Jehowa"), and they are often called the "four-letter name of God."
 The Tetragrammaton appears over 6,800 times in the Hebrew Bible, and it is considered the most sacred and important name of God in Judaism. In fact, the pronunciation of the name was considered so holy that it was only spoken aloud by the High Priest in the Temple on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement.

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	These values add up to a total of 26, which is considered a significant number in Jewish numerology.		These values add up to a total of 26, which is considered a significant number in Jewish numerology.
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		+	The Tetractys of the Tetragrammaton is a triangular arrangement of the four Hebrew letters that make up the sacred name of God in Jewish and Kabbalistic traditions. The concept of the Tetractys comes from Pythagorean mysticism, where it represents a triangular figure of ten points arranged in four rows.
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		+	In Kabbalah, the Tetractys is used as a tool to explore the hidden meanings and relationships within the Hebrew language and the divine nature of the universe. The process of assigning numerical values to letters is known as Gematria, an ancient Jewish practice that helps to uncover these connections.

	==The Tetragrammaton in Christian Mysticism==		==The Tetragrammaton in Christian Mysticism==

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 ==Gematria==
-[[File:Tetragrammaton-Tetractys.png|300px|right]]Gematria is a system of numerology that assigns numerical values to Hebrew letters, words, and phrases. In the case of the Tetragrammaton, each of the four letters is assigned a numerical value, which can be used to derive various insights and meanings.
+[[File:Tetragrammaton-Tetractys.png|200px|right]]Gematria is a system of numerology that assigns numerical values to Hebrew letters, words, and phrases. In the case of the Tetragrammaton, each of the four letters is assigned a numerical value, which can be used to derive various insights and meanings.
 The numerical values of the letters in the Tetragrammaton are as follows:

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 '''I. Introduction'''
-[[File:Chir-rho.png|300px|The Chi Rho Symbol|right]]The Tetragrammaton (יהוה), composed of the Hebrew letters Yod-Heh-Vav-Heh, represents the ineffable name of God in Jewish tradition. While its roots are in Judaism, the Tetragrammaton has also played a significant role in Christian mysticism throughout history. This analysis aims to provide an authoritative and comprehensive overview of the Tetragrammaton's influence and significance within Christian mysticism, exploring its integration, interpretation, and implications.
+[[File:Chir-rho.png|200px|The Chi Rho Symbol|right]]The Tetragrammaton (יהוה), composed of the Hebrew letters Yod-Heh-Vav-Heh, represents the ineffable name of God in Jewish tradition. While its roots are in Judaism, the Tetragrammaton has also played a significant role in Christian mysticism throughout history. This analysis aims to provide an authoritative and comprehensive overview of the Tetragrammaton's influence and significance within Christian mysticism, exploring its integration, interpretation, and implications.
 '''II. Early Christianity and the Tetragrammaton'''