God's name holds profound significance, as evidenced by the third commandment, which warns that the Lord will not hold guiltless anyone who takes His name in vain. This commandment, beyond mere speech, encompasses all behavior in bearing or carrying God's name. To bear His name means to represent Him in every aspect of life—through speech, demeanor, attitudes, behavior, decisions, and even appearance. As His children under the New Covenant, we are marked by His name, reflecting His being, character, and instruction wherever we go. Taking God's name in vain, translated from the Hebrew term meaning emptiness or falsehood, implies treating it thoughtlessly or unrighteously, rendering it insubstantial or worthless. Such actions are sinful, as they fail to honor the precious possession of God's name, which demands the highest quality of worship and representation in the world. We must not bear His name in a false, uncaring, or unworthy manner, for God holds us accountable for such failures. In the context of baptism, being baptized into the name of the Lord signifies coming into a relationship with Him and under His Lordship. This act sets us into everything God's name represents, initiating a process of becoming like Him by immersing us into His nature and character. It is not merely joining His family, but beginning the journey toward oneness with Him, fully included in His being, character, and presence, reflecting the ultimate goal of unity with God.