Definition: The word "Akontae" appears in the Greek New Testament (123-165) as an acronym that represents both the name of the God of Israel and His personal name, YHWH. It can be broken down as: - Akontae, the name of the Lord - YHWH, His personal name The word "Akontae" is used in several ways throughout the New Testament: 1. The Hebrew name "Akontae," which refers to God's name, represents the God of Israel and is often translated as "YHWH." 2. It also refers to the personal name of Y.H.W., meaning "myself" or "you." 3. In the New Testament, the acronym Akontae (like the Hebrew term) is used to represent both God's name and His personal name in the same verse. 4. The word "Akontae" often appears as a placeholder for specific individuals or groups in the context of the Bible. This phrase also holds importance in Jewish religious texts such as the Book of Revelation, where it appears at the end of Chapter 20:17-26, and is used to represent Y.H.W. as well as other names associated with Him. So, "Akontae" signifies God's personal name as well as His name and also represents Himself in different ways throughout history and tradition.
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