Among the most used words of power in practice we can mention Rahma, Love, Om, Adonai and Zin-Uru.
Paul Wallis recommends the New Jerusalem Bible (Expanded Study Edition) for its transparency in translating the original names of "Lord God" such as Elohim, El Elyon, El Shaddai, Yahweh, and Adonai.
The Bible mentions one true God of Israel (primarily under names like Yahweh, Elohim, El Elyon, Adonai, El Shaddai, Eloah, El Roi, Yah) and refers to many foreign gods worshiped by other nations or sometimes by Israelites in idolatry.
YHWH (Tetragrammaton) – The most sacred name of God, often pronounced as "Adonai" in prayer or written as "Hashem" (The Name) in conversation.
Adonai – Meaning "Lord," used in place of YHWH in prayer.
To avoid misusing God's name, which could be considered blasphemous, ancient Jewish readers substituted the Divine name with the word Adonai (Hebrew for "My Lord") when reading aloud.
When vowel pointing was introduced into Hebrew texts, scribes used the vowel points from Adonai and placed them under the consonants of Yahweh.
This served as a reminder to say Adonai instead of attempting to pronounce the Divine name.
Pronounced as "Yah."In Jewish practice, it is often replaced with titles like Adonai ("Lord") out of reverence during prayer or scripture recitation.Usage:
Biblical Reference: Psalm 18:2 - "The Lord is my rock, my fortress and my deliverer; my God is my rock, in whom I take refuge, my shield and the horn of my salvation, my stronghold."Alternative: "Adonai is my stronghold and my fortress, my deliverer; my divine protectors are my refuge, my shield and the horn of my salvation, my secure stronghold."
Adonai
Adonaios (Sun) echoes Adonai, “Lord,” and the Adonis / Tammuz neighborhood.
Adonai means “Lord.” In Jewish liturgy it is the spoken substitute so the Name is not pronounced aloud.
Jehovah is a later Christian hybrid: YHWH consonants read with Adonai vowels.
Adonai, Lord or Possessor
Bridgman-Metchim’s four names keep Adonai, Shaddai, Jehovah, and Elohim on the same Atlantis bookshelf.
Adonai (“Lord”) is the spoken liturgical substitute.
Jehovah is a later Christian hybrid of YHWH consonants with Adonai vowels, not the ancient pronunciation.
Bridgman-Metchim’s Atlantis divine-name list (Adonai, Shaddai, Jehovah, Elohim) and the Visions of Atlantis demiurge reading are soft bridges.