The Bible's books, penned by about forty different authors, do not hesitate to refer to our Savior as Iesous in Greek. It raises the question of why it would be incorrect for modern English-speaking people to use the term Jesus when referring to the Son of God. Furthermore, it is not wrong for people of different languages, such as Chinese or Spanish, to use their own spellings and pronunciations for His name. In the New Testament, written in Greek, Greek terms are used for the Son, not the Hebrew ones of the Old Testament. For instance, in Mark 15:34, Jesus cries out in Aramaic, saying, 'Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani?' which translates to 'My God, My God, why have You forsaken Me?' This was then translated into Greek, not Hebrew, showing that even in His most excruciating moment, Jesus did not use a specific Hebrew name for God.

The word Jesus, often criticized as being derived from the name of the Greek god Zeus, is actually a Latinized spelling of the Greek *Iesous*. This term itself is a transliteration of the Hebrew *Yahshua* or Joshua, meaning "Yah saves" or "Savior." The notion that Jesus could in any way originate from Zeus is entirely unfounded.

The New Testament was originally written in the Greek language, inspired by the living Word of God, Jesus Christ, through the Holy Spirit. By inspiration of the Holy Spirit, the names of Jesus and of God, as well as the titles, were written in the Greek language, not Hebrew. Much of the New Testament contains quotations or citations from the Old Testament, and wherever those Old Testament passages contained the names or titles of God, the Holy Spirit inspired them to be written into the New Testament in the Greek language. To suggest that the New Testament was originally inspired and written in Hebrew, with Greek copies being uninspired and erroneous translations, implies that there are no preserved copies of the inspired original writings, only error-laden translations. If translations into Greek were inspired, then the Holy Spirit inspired the names of God and of Jesus to be written in Greek, not Hebrew.