Jahbulon or Jabulon or Jahbuhlun [1] (supposedly from Hebrew: יָהּ‎ בַּעַל אוֹן, romanized: Yāh baʿal ʾōn, "Jah-Baal-strength") is a word which is allegedly used in some rituals of Royal Arch Masonry and derivations thereof.

2024年7月7日 · The name of the Great Architect is revealed in the rite of the Holy Arch as JAHBULON. This is a composite name comprising the Hebrew God JAH (Yahweh), the Canaanite fertility deity, BUL (Baal, who had licentious rites of imitative magic), and ON (Osiris, the ancient Egyptian god of the underworld).'

2024年4月25日 · Jahbulon (Freemasonry) A symbolic or ceremonial name for God associated by some writers with certain Masonic rites or passwords.

JAHBULON consists of seven Hebrew letters representing "YHWH Elehenu YHWH". The letter B which refers to the Temple at Jerusalem replaces YHWH a word never pronounced except by the High Priest. This Hebrew phrase is at the center of the sacred confession of divine unity, "Hear, O Israel, YHWH, our God, YHWH is One" (Deuteronomy 6:4)

Jahbulon (or Jabulon) is a word, or a confection of three syllables, that was used in the past in some rituals of certain parts of Masonry. It is also said to be used in Ordo Templi Orientis rituals.

As proper nouns the difference between yahweh and jahbulon is that yahweh is the name of the God of Israel worshipped by the Jahwist prophets in the kingdoms of Israel and Judah in antiquity while Jahbulon is a symbolic or ceremonial name for God associated by some writers with certain Masonic rites or passwords.

2024年4月27日 · Yahweh is the monotheistic God of Israel in the Hebrew Bible, revered in Judaism and Christianity, while Jahbulon is a controversial, composite Masonic term used historically in certain Masonic rituals.

Jahbulon ( Freemasonry ) A symbolic or ceremonial name for God associated by some writers with certain Masonic rites or passwords. 1875 , Charles William Heckethorn, Secret Societies of All Ages and Countries , [1] :

亚波伦，在基督教的圣经启示录里，是一位来自无底坑的使者，也就是来自地狱的魔鬼，也就是撒旦、恶魔的意思。

The word Jahbulon was previously referred to in one of the additional Royal Arch lectures as a compound word in four languages – Chaldee, Hebrew, Syriac and Egyptian; Jah being the Chaldee name for God (also the Rastafarian name), it is also the Hebrew expression for the “I am”; Bul being the Syriac word denoting “Lord”; and On, the ...