The concept of His name in Christianity
In Dutch: Zijn naam; In Finnish: Hänen nimensä; In Spanish: Su nombre; In German: Sein Name; In Malay: Nama dia; In Swedish: Hans namn; In French: Son nom
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Christian concept of 'His name'
From: Expositions of Holy Scripture
(1) This is what Jesus asks the man possessed by the unclean spirit, and the answer is 'Legion,' as detailed in the provided text.[1] (2) His name is mentioned in relation to the narrative, and it has been treated as erroneous, however it is not proven to be a blunder, according to the text.[2] (3) This is the name of the Lord, and Elijah had thought God too slow in avenging His dishonoured name, and had been taught the might of gentleness.[3] (4) The name of the individual who is believed upon to receive the power to become children of the Divine, which brings about the new birth.[4] (5) This is mentioned in relation to God's works, which proclaim His name, serving as a summons to behold Him, and also in the context of the promise that His servants shall see His face and be made like Him.[5]
From: Hymns for Christian Devotion
(1) This represents the title of the divine being, which is worthy of praise and recognition, and the object of blessing from the individual.[6] (2) The subject of the works that declare the name throughout the universal frame, signifying the central focus of recognition and proclamation.[7] (3) The designation of the individual, which will endure indefinitely, representing an enduring legacy and recognition of their identity.[8] (4) This refers to the title or designation of the divine, encouraging the act of singing and expressing praise for the entity that spread the planet's structure.[9] (5) This is the significance of the name, indicating that the individual's presence is significant and commands respect, inspiring reverence and awe.[10]
From: Bible cyclopedia, critical and expository
(1) His name, Solomon, means "peaceful," and was given in accordance with the early prophecy that a son should be born to David, a man of rest, who should build it.[11] (2) This refers to the identity of a person, and the text mentions that Joseph made himself known to them.[12] (3) His name is referenced, and when the prophecy received its full and exhaustive accomplishment, all then call or regard Him as peculiarly and exclusively characterized by the name "Immanuel."[13] (4) This refers to the individual who was previously considered unprofitable but is now seen as beneficial, which is mentioned in the text.[14] (5) Aaron, the individual who is the focus of the text, the oldest son of Amram and Jochebed, as described in the text.[15]
From: A Cyclopedia of Biblical literature
(1) The prophet's name is not added in the New Testament, even though some of his expressions are introduced.[16] (2) This refers to Ezra's name, a figure of great importance in Jewish history.[17] (3) His name is borne by the whole collection in which Isaiah is quoted as the author, and the New Testament supports this as well as the express testimony of Josephus.[18] (4) His name was the reason that God was to take people from among the Gentiles, and the Apostles were constituted princes over the spiritual Israel.[19] (5) His name is great among the Gentiles, for that he was wearied with the impiety of Israel, as mentioned in the prophecy of Malachi, and is also my angel.[20]
From: A Dictionary of the Bible (Hastings)
(1) This refers to the identity of someone, often used to discuss family lineage.[21]
From: Ante-nicene Fathers
(1) His name refers to the name Ignatius, which is central to the account of his martyrdom, and the text provides various explanations for its meaning and significance.[22] (2) Christ Jesus, the true High Priest of the Father, is portrayed in a twofold dress in the very mystery of this.[23] (3) The divine's designation, which is glorified and revered for the greatness it represents.[24] (4) His name is a reference to the name of Christ, emphasizing the significance of the name and its implications for the individual's identity.[25] (5) This signifies the title or reputation of the divine, and it is being targeted alongside the divine's followers.[26]
From: The Kebra Nagast
(1) Esau's kingdom was called according to this, establishing a connection.[27] (2) The term associated with the subject, Who is identified as God Who ruleth all things, according to Amos.[28] (3) This was called David, and it came to him by the law.[29]
From: The Book of the Cave of Treasures
(1) His name is used to describe the name of an individual, such as the name of the king or the name of the mother.[30]
From: Summa Theologica (English translation)
(1) This is another key point of inquiry, focusing on the suitability of the name Jesus given to Christ, considering its meaning, and contrasting it with other names mentioned in the Old Testament.[31]
From: The Writings of St. Francis of Assisi
(1) Mentioned in relation to the Lord, it signifies a recognition of the divine, as those who love "His Name" will dwell in a specific place, and glory is brought unto "His Name".[32]
From: The Existence and Attributes of God
(1) This refers to God's title, and it is holy, and it signifies all his attributes in conjunction, and it is more affixed as an epithet to his name than any other, showing its significance.[33] (2) His name is glorified through the sufferings of Paul, and the encouragement of others, the increase of the gospel, and the comfort of the apostle himself.[34]