{"content":[{"text":"2)","bbox":{"left":0.1255,"top":0.043696,"width":0.016794000000000003,"height":0.019738999999999993}},{"text":"On the sign written by Pilate, which was above Jesus’ head on the execution-stake, it reads \n in Greek: Iaesous ho Nazoraios... . Here I--ou--o is visible in a hidden manner, which may \n pose an Iouo-given sign, that the name of God is Iouo. There are more such signs. \n The four gospels of the bible, too, seem to contain a hidden sign pointing to the \n pronunciation ‘Iouo’. Since the Gospel of John starts with the same wording as the Old \n Testament in Genesis: “At the beginning”, there is good reason to put John at the beginning \n of the New Testament. „John“ starts with an I . The two quite similar gospels Matthew and \n Mark both contain an o as last vowel in their names. If John-Matthew-Luke-Mark should be \n the correct order, the four names thus point in a hidden way to I-o-u-o. \n Many things of the tabernacle and of the camp of the wandering Israelites point to a name \n IOUO in manifold respects, for example the I-shaped cup, die O-round bowl, the U-bellied \n pitcher and the O-round platter , which all of them were found on the table of show-breads. \n You will find more on this topic in the book „IOUO – The Name of God“ respectively \n „IOUO – Der Name Gottes“ in the chapters 2 and 12. \n The question: Why should God have created his name in such a way that his name could \n somehow become a matter of any doubts? So why a name, where it would be left to humans, \n which vowel they would like to include? His actions are perfect! Four vowels, namely I-O- \n U-O, do not give any leeway to humans. Only once the devil removes all of the vowels, the \n name as well as the complete Hebrew language gets confusing. The bible-writer James \n assures us: “Don't be deceived, my dear brothers. Every good and perfect gift is from above, \n coming down from the Father of the heavenly lights, ...” (James 1:16,17 - New \n International Version). Would a language for all of mankind without written vowels have \n been perfect? Since, however, Hebrew has always been explained using vowels, which \n supposedly were “also” consonants (the He as a dark A, the Waw as O or U etc.), it makes it \n obvious, that Satan simply does not master the perfect crime and could thus not make \n everything vowel completely disappear without leaving any trace. \n A pronunciation entirely consisting of vowels of the name Iouo, as such vowel-words are \n numerous in Hawaii, for instance, underlines the spirit connected with this name. This is the \n case, because vowels can only be spoken with a slight exhalation. The word for exhalation \n or for wind in Hebrew is the same word as the word spirit. A word with ‘exhalation-wind’ \n from beginning to end emphasizes that the name Iouo is spirit from beginning to end. It fits \n to the one, whom this name stands for, him being spirit through and through, being the spirit, \n the spirit per se. \n Vowels are also referred to as the strong sounds. How suitable the pronunciation “Iouo” is, \n since Iouo is the strong and powerful god behind this name. \n The most irrevocable proof of the bible for the pronunciation “Iouo”, however, is provided \n by the encoded pictures, which unquestionably occur in the Hebrew original text of the Old \n Testament as well as in the Greek original text of the New Testament and which are \n discussed in the book “IOUO – The Name of God”, in chapter 17, as well as in the book \n “The Name Iouo – In Simple Terms” respectively “Der Name Iouo einfach erklärt” in \n chapter 8. Since Hebrew is explained as being without written vowels, the existence of code \n pictures in the Old and New Testament, when applying the same code, namely the \n Tetragrammaton, is proof for the pronunciation “Iouo”, because the Greek of the New \n Testament does contain written vowels.","bbox":{"left":0.155741,"top":0.043567,"width":0.754244,"height":0.723692}},{"text":"3)","bbox":{"left":0.1255,"top":0.092793,"width":0.016794000000000003,"height":0.019738999999999993}},{"text":"4)","bbox":{"left":0.1255,"top":0.19113,"width":0.016794000000000003,"height":0.019739000000000007}},{"text":"5)","bbox":{"left":0.1255,"top":0.273078,"width":0.016794000000000003,"height":0.019739000000000007}},{"text":"6)","bbox":{"left":0.1255,"top":0.469753,"width":0.016794000000000003,"height":0.019739000000000007}},{"text":"7)","bbox":{"left":0.1255,"top":0.584479,"width":0.016794000000000003,"height":0.01973899999999995}},{"text":"8)","bbox":{"left":0.1255,"top":0.617259,"width":0.016794000000000003,"height":0.01973899999999995}},{"text":"Due to the aforementioned factors the pronunciation “Iouo” seems inescapable to me, when \n reasoning purely factual. This was the main purpose of this website. \n Rejection of the pronunciation “Iouo” can therefore only be due to love for traditions, due to \n religious zeal, philological adherence to known fields or shying away from new things. (Jesus said: \n “Old wine is dulcet [= digestible – Menge – translated from German]” Luke 5:39)","bbox":{"left":0.095259,"top":0.781297,"width":0.809597,"height":0.08429900000000001}},{"text":"Note: I hereby regard this site as completed (the bible part will also remain as it is).","bbox":{"left":0.095259,"top":0.879634,"width":0.713996,"height":0.01973899999999995}},{"text":"2","bbox":{"left":0.494943,"top":0.934802,"width":0.010079999999999978,"height":0.01901200000000003}}],"images_bbox":[],"images_bbox_not_text_overlap":[]}