And another thing:
Consider, as has been the case in the East for millenia, that "The God you can name is not the eternal God."
This is because a name is nothing more than a label and a label not only defines what something is, it also defines what something is not. A label is a limit. Thus when you state that an object is a book, for instance, you can produce instantly an image of a book. And you know also instantly that the named object isn't a vase, or a tree, or whatever.
So when you say that God's name is Jehovah, it limits that god to a certain set of characteristics; a set of definitions of his nature, his makeup - essentially his being is defined.
The point here is that if you can define god, that's not him. God is infinite, eternal, and absolute. He cannot be captured in words. It is impossible to obtain an absolute verbal knowledge of god, the real one, because a name, a label, is a limit and a limited god is not God at all.
Thus, when the Hebrews used "YHWH" for their god, they could only be describing their local, tribal god; not the infinite God of the universes.
When Jeremiah said that god was a god not only of the nation of Isreal, but of all nations, the Hebrews resented it so much they threw him down a well and left him for dead.
The minor prophets also attempted to upstep the Hebrew's concept of God, calling him the god of the universe. But maintaining the use of the tribal name Jehovah.
And Jesus. Another attempt to expand the conscious awareness that God was not only the majestic and eternal creator of the universes, but also a loving heavenly father. There is NO record of Jesus having ever used the tribal name of god for his father.
I'm not the only one who maintains that Jehovah, nor Yahweh, nor YHWH, nor any of the other names for god based on the old tribal name is anything more than that - a tribal name.
And that God, the real one, has no name.
The god that you can name is not the eternal god.
Where it is a duty to worship the Sun you can be sure that a study of the laws of heat is a crime.