Hebrew Names I Use for God/DĂŠa (and Filianic equivalents where they apply)
Elah - God in Her entirety. Means âgod (masculine)â in Aramaic and âgoddessâ in Hebrew.
Elah Elyona - God in Her entirety, with a further emphasis on Her might and splendor. Means âGod Most High.â
Yah - God in Her entirety. God as pure Love, Life, and Energy.
Imeinu - God as Mother, God in Her earthly aspects. Means âour mother.â
Malkateinu - God as Sovereign, God in her heavenly aspects. Means âour queen.â
Elah Shaddai - God as both nurturer and warrior, creator and protector. Godâs simultaneous mercy and severity (chesed and gevurah). Is most often translated as âGod Almighty,â but may also be interpreted as âGod the Breasted One.â
Gveret ___ - Used to refer to specific aspects of God. Means âlady (of).â There are no clearcut rules as to the names of Janyati; for example, Sai ThamĂŤ may be referred to as Gveret Shalom (Lady of Peace), Gveret Adamah (Lady of Earth), Gveret Tiferet (Lady of Splendor), Gveret Tzedek (Lady of Righteousness) and others.
Gvirotai - God the Mother. Means âmy Lady (lit. Ladies).â Also refers to the hosts of angels/Janyati, and their emanation from the Mother.
Shekhinah - God the Daughter. Godâs immanence and presence amongst humankind. Means âdwelling, She who dwellsâ
Ein Sof - God the âGreat Mother.â God as the ground of reality, beyond human conception (and thus beyond gender, hence the quotation marks). Means âwithout end.â