The name YHWH-Jireh, meaning "LORD Will Provide," is one of the many Hebrew names used in Scripture to describe a specific aspect of God's character. It reflects His nature as the One who ensures provision for His people, emphasizing His care and sovereignty. Among the various names that reveal His attributes, YHWH-Jireh stands as a testament to His faithfulness in meeting needs, inspiring reverence and trust in His divine provision. Fearing and honoring His name, as represented by YHWH-Jireh, is essential to worshiping Him appropriately, focusing on the reality of who He is rather than mere pronunciation.

God's name, Yhovah yireh (H3070), meaning "The Lord will provide," reveals a specific aspect of His nature and character. This name emphasizes His provision and care for His people, showcasing His ability to meet their needs. As with all of God's names, Yhovah yireh is a signpost of His attributes, reminding us of what we can expect Him to do and what He requires in response. It is a call to trust in His sufficiency and to honor the weight of His name through our conduct. The third commandment underscores the importance of using such names in truth and purity, ensuring that our lives reflect the glory and authority embedded in Yhovah yireh.

One of God's significant names is Yhovah Yireh, which reveals His nature as a provider. This name, combined with YHWH, the self-existent One, highlights His covenant relationship with us and His role in meeting our needs. As seen in Psalm 23, though the name Yhovah Yireh does not explicitly appear, the implication of God's providence is evident in verse 1, where He guides and provides for His people. This name serves as a reminder of what we can expect Him to do, emphasizing His willingness to supply and sustain us as we live by faith. God's names, including Yhovah Yireh, are signposts of His character and attributes, directing us to seek Him in areas where He has shown His power and care.

This message examines the mysterious, yet pivotal biblical figure known as the Angel of the Lord, conclusively affirming that this Being is none other than the pre-incarnate Christ who appears at critical moments in Israel's history to reveal God's plan, deliver instructions, make promises, and forcefully move events toward their fulfillment. God's people are encouraged to develop a broader and deeper understanding of the spirit world, living above-the-sun, engaging with the unseen eternal realm by perceiving spiritually. Some of the key biblical episodes in which the Angel of the Lord are recorded are Hagar's flight (Genesis 16), Isaac's near-sacrifice (Genesis 22), Moses's encounter with the burning bush (Exodus 3), and Joshua's encounter with the Commander of the Lord's army (Joshua 5), demonstrating the Angel of the Lord acting with divine authority, accepting worship, speaking in the first person of God, orchestrating the fulfillment of His sovereign will. In every one of these appearances, the Angel of the Lord reveals elements of God's character: holiness, omniscience, mercy, faithfulness, and justice, modeling God's personal involvement in the lives of His people. Like Joshua, God's chosen saints should not question whose side He is on, but whether we are on His side, submitting, obeying, and trusting Christ to lead us into His Kingdom, fighting our battles, and ensuring victory providing we remain faithful. Like Joshua, we must take off our sandals, submit to the Holy Commander, choosing His side, doing His will, and He will lead us into inheriting the kingdom of God.