McInnes Family Blog

March 9, 2010

Nant template

Filed under: Uncategorized — grantmcinnes @ 3:06 pm

http://www.martinwilley.com/net/code/nant.html

<?xml version=1.0?>
<
project name=MyProject default=production>
    <
description>MyProject NANT build script</description>
    <!–
properties used in this file –>
    <!–
this property will be overridden by cruisecontrol –>
    <
property name=ccnet.label value=0/>
    <!–
name of solution/project
    Assume Virtual directory  == solution == project name
    (if other projects, manually add webmap/map)
–>
    <
property name=build.projname value=MyProjectName/>
    <!–
build.outputpath – where the built code is put (see also project@basedir above) –>
    <
property name=build.rootpath value=C:\Build/>
    <
property name=build.outputpath value=${build.rootpath}\Deploy/>
    <
property name=build.srcpath value=${build.rootpath}\Src/>
    <!–
build.solutionpath –>
    <
property name=build.solutionpath value=${build.rootpath}\Src/>
    <
property name=build.localsolutionpath value=C:\Visual Studio Projects\MyProject/>
    <!–
VSS properties –>
    <
property name=build.srcsafeini value=\\sshost\ssdirectory\srcsafe.ini/>
    <
property name=build.srcsafepath value=$/${build.projname}/>
    <
property name=build.VssUserName value=VssUserName/>
    <!–
default task – build it and create deployment
    See also the task “full” below (used by CC.Net)
    –>
    <
target name=production description=Build solution and copy production files>
        <!–
default project task- runs build, then deploy–>
        <
call target=clean/>
        <
call target=build/>
        <
call target=deploy/>
    </
target>
    <!–
clean out the deploy directory–>
    <
target name=clean description=Copy production files>
        <
delete dir=${build.outputpath} failonerror=false/>
    </
target>
    <!–
build target – the solution –>
    <
target name=build description=Compile solution using Release configuration>
        <
solution solutionfile=${build.localsolutionpath}\${build.projname}.sln
                  
configuration=Release outputdir=${build.outputpath}\${build.projname}\bin>
            <
webmap>
                <!–
remap the url in solution to a local directory –>
                <
map url=http://localhost/${build.projname}/${build.projname}.vbproj
                    
path=${build.srcpath}\${build.projname}\${build.projname}.vbproj/>
            </
webmap>
            <
excludeprojects>
                <!–
include name=”Test\NunitTests.vbproj”/–>
            </
excludeprojects>
        </
solution>
    </
target>
    <!–
create a deployment –>
    <
target name=deploy description=Copy production files>
        <!–
Copy build results to Deploy folder –>
        <
copy todir=${build.outputpath}>
            <
fileset basedir=${build.srcpath}>
                <
include name=**.aspx/>
                <
include name=**.html/>
                <
include name=**.config/>
                <
include name=**.gif/>
                <
include name=**.jpg/>
                <
include name=**.css/>
                <
include name=**.js/>
            </
fileset>
        </
copy>
        <!–
Reset attributes to Normal –>
        <
attrib normal=true>
            <
fileset basedir=${build.outputpath}>
                <
include name=**/>
            </
fileset>
        </
attrib>
        <!–
how to change web.config
         <xmlpoke file=”Build\Deploy\Web.config”
         xpath=”/configuration/Templates/add
         [@key='TemplatesFolder']/@value”
         value=”D:\inetpub\wwwroot\vdir\Templates” />
–>
    </
target>

    <!– This is called from Cruise Control –>
    <
target name=full description=Build solution and copy production files>
        <!–
default project task- runs build, then deploy–>
        <
delete dir=${build.srcpath} failonerror=false/>
        <
call target=getDependency/>
        <
call target=getLatest/>
        <
call target=buildFromVSS/>
        <
call target=deployVSS/>
        <
call target=FXCopReport/>
    </
target>
    <!–
source safe task–>
    <
target name=getDependency description=Get a dependency from source safe>
        <
mkdir dir=${build.srcpath} failonerror=false/>
        <
vssget username=${build.VssUserName} password=“” localpath=${build.srcpath}
                
recursive=true replace=true writable=true
                dbpath=${build.srcsafeini} path=${build.srcsafepath}/Dependency/>
        <
solution solutionfile=${build.solutionpath}\Dependency.sln
                  
configuration=Release outputdir=${build.srcpath}\${build.projname}\bin/>
    </
target>
    <!–
source safe task–>
    <
target name=getLatest description=Get the latest version of the code from source safe>
        <
mkdir dir=${build.srcpath} failonerror=false/>
        <
vssget username=${build.VssUserName} password=“” localpath=${build.srcpath}
                
recursive=true replace=true writable=true
                dbpath=${build.srcsafeini} path=${build.srcsafepath}/>
    </
target>

    <target name=buildFromVSS description=Compile solution using Release configuration>
        <
solution solutionfile=${build.solutionpath}\${build.projname}.sln
                  
configuration=Release outputdir=${build.outputpath}\bin>
            <
webmap>
                <!–
remap the url in solution to a local directory –>
                <
map url=http://localhost${build.projname}/${build.projname}.vbproj
                    
path=${build.srcpath}\${build.projname}\${build.projname}.vbproj/>
            </
webmap>
            <
excludeprojects>
                <!–
include name=”Test\NunitTests.vbproj”/–>
            </
excludeprojects>
        </
solution>
    </
target>
    <!–
Copy to deployment directory and create a zip archive –>
    <
target name=deployVSS description=Copy production files>
        <!–
Copy build results to Deploy folder –>
        <
copy todir=${build.outputpath}>
            <
fileset basedir=${build.srcpath}\${build.projname}>
                <
include name=**.aspx/>
                <
include name=**.html/>
                <
include name=**.config/>
                <
include name=**.gif/>
                <
include name=**.jpg/>
                <
include name=**.css/>
                <
include name=**.js/>
            </
fileset>
        </
copy>
        <!–
Reset attributes to Normal –>
        <
attrib normal=true>
            <
fileset basedir=${build.outputpath}>
                <
include name=**/>
            </
fileset>
        </
attrib>
        <
zip zipfile=${build.rootpath}\backup${ccnet.label}.zip>
            <
fileset basedir=${build.outputpath}>
                <
include name=**/*/>
            </
fileset>
        </
zip>
    </
target>
    <
target name=FXCopReport>
        <
exec program=C:\Program Files\Microsoft FxCop 1.35\fxcopcmd.exe
              
commandline=/f:C:\Build\Deploy\bin\${build.projname}.dll /o:C:\Build\fxcop.xml
              
failonerror=false/>
    </
target>
    <!–
Check in dll into VSS –>
    <
target name=checkin description=Checkin latest dll>
        <
vsscheckin username=${build.VssUserName} password=“”
                    
localpath=${build.outputpath}\${build.projname}\bin\${build.projname}.dll
                    
recursive=false writable=true
                    dbpath=${build.srcsafeini}
                    
path=${build.srcsafepath}/bin/${build.projname}.dll
                    
comment=ccnet build ${ccnet.label}/>
        <
vsscheckout username=${build.VssUserName} password=“”
                    
localpath=${build.outputpath}\${build.projname}\bin\${build.projname}.dll
                    
recursive=false writable=true
                     dbpath=${build.srcsafeini}
                    
path=${build.srcsafepath}/bin/${build.projname}.dll/>
    </
target>
</
project>

Nant template

Filed under: .NET Programming — grantmcinnes @ 3:06 pm

<?xml version=1.0?>
<
project name=MyProject default=production>
    <
description>MyProject NANT build script</description>
    <!–
properties used in this file –>
    <!–
this property will be overridden by cruisecontrol –>
    <
property name=ccnet.label value=0/>
    <!–
name of solution/project
    Assume Virtual directory  == solution == project name
    (if other projects, manually add webmap/map)
–>
    <
property name=build.projname value=MyProjectName/>
    <!–
build.outputpath – where the built code is put (see also project@basedir above) –>
    <
property name=build.rootpath value=C:\Build/>
    <
property name=build.outputpath value=${build.rootpath}\Deploy/>
    <
property name=build.srcpath value=${build.rootpath}\Src/>
    <!–
build.solutionpath –>
    <
property name=build.solutionpath value=${build.rootpath}\Src/>
    <
property name=build.localsolutionpath value=C:\Visual Studio Projects\MyProject/>
    <!–
VSS properties –>
    <
property name=build.srcsafeini value=\\sshost\ssdirectory\srcsafe.ini/>
    <
property name=build.srcsafepath value=$/${build.projname}/>
    <
property name=build.VssUserName value=VssUserName/>
    <!–
default task – build it and create deployment
    See also the task “full” below (used by CC.Net)
    –>
    <
target name=production description=Build solution and copy production files>
        <!–
default project task- runs build, then deploy–>
        <
call target=clean/>
        <
call target=build/>
        <
call target=deploy/>
    </
target>
    <!–
clean out the deploy directory–>
    <
target name=clean description=Copy production files>
        <
delete dir=${build.outputpath} failonerror=false/>
    </
target>
    <!–
build target – the solution –>
    <
target name=build description=Compile solution using Release configuration>
        <
solution solutionfile=${build.localsolutionpath}\${build.projname}.sln
                  
configuration=Release outputdir=${build.outputpath}\${build.projname}\bin>
            <
webmap>
                <!–
remap the url in solution to a local directory –>
                <
map url=http://localhost/${build.projname}/${build.projname}.vbproj
                    
path=${build.srcpath}\${build.projname}\${build.projname}.vbproj/>
            </
webmap>
            <
excludeprojects>
                <!–
include name=”Test\NunitTests.vbproj”/–>
            </
excludeprojects>
        </
solution>
    </
target>
    <!–
create a deployment –>
    <
target name=deploy description=Copy production files>
        <!–
Copy build results to Deploy folder –>
        <
copy todir=${build.outputpath}>
            <
fileset basedir=${build.srcpath}>
                <
include name=**.aspx/>
                <
include name=**.html/>
                <
include name=**.config/>
                <
include name=**.gif/>
                <
include name=**.jpg/>
                <
include name=**.css/>
                <
include name=**.js/>
            </
fileset>
        </
copy>
        <!–
Reset attributes to Normal –>
        <
attrib normal=true>
            <
fileset basedir=${build.outputpath}>
                <
include name=**/>
            </
fileset>
        </
attrib>
        <!–
how to change web.config
         <xmlpoke file=”Build\Deploy\Web.config”
         xpath=”/configuration/Templates/add
         [@key='TemplatesFolder']/@value”
         value=”D:\inetpub\wwwroot\vdir\Templates” />
–>
    </
target>

    <!– This is called from Cruise Control –>
    <
target name=full description=Build solution and copy production files>
        <!–
default project task- runs build, then deploy–>
        <
delete dir=${build.srcpath} failonerror=false/>
        <
call target=getDependency/>
        <
call target=getLatest/>
        <
call target=buildFromVSS/>
        <
call target=deployVSS/>
        <
call target=FXCopReport/>
    </
target>
    <!–
source safe task–>
    <
target name=getDependency description=Get a dependency from source safe>
        <
mkdir dir=${build.srcpath} failonerror=false/>
        <
vssget username=${build.VssUserName} password=“” localpath=${build.srcpath}
                
recursive=true replace=true writable=true
                dbpath=${build.srcsafeini} path=${build.srcsafepath}/Dependency/>
        <
solution solutionfile=${build.solutionpath}\Dependency.sln
                  
configuration=Release outputdir=${build.srcpath}\${build.projname}\bin/>
    </
target>
    <!–
source safe task–>
    <
target name=getLatest description=Get the latest version of the code from source safe>
        <
mkdir dir=${build.srcpath} failonerror=false/>
        <
vssget username=${build.VssUserName} password=“” localpath=${build.srcpath}
                
recursive=true replace=true writable=true
                dbpath=${build.srcsafeini} path=${build.srcsafepath}/>
    </
target>

    <target name=buildFromVSS description=Compile solution using Release configuration>
        <
solution solutionfile=${build.solutionpath}\${build.projname}.sln
                  
configuration=Release outputdir=${build.outputpath}\bin>
            <
webmap>
                <!–
remap the url in solution to a local directory –>
                <
map url=http://localhost${build.projname}/${build.projname}.vbproj
                    
path=${build.srcpath}\${build.projname}\${build.projname}.vbproj/>
            </
webmap>
            <
excludeprojects>
                <!–
include name=”Test\NunitTests.vbproj”/–>
            </
excludeprojects>
        </
solution>
    </
target>
    <!–
Copy to deployment directory and create a zip archive –>
    <
target name=deployVSS description=Copy production files>
        <!–
Copy build results to Deploy folder –>
        <
copy todir=${build.outputpath}>
            <
fileset basedir=${build.srcpath}\${build.projname}>
                <
include name=**.aspx/>
                <
include name=**.html/>
                <
include name=**.config/>
                <
include name=**.gif/>
                <
include name=**.jpg/>
                <
include name=**.css/>
                <
include name=**.js/>
            </
fileset>
        </
copy>
        <!–
Reset attributes to Normal –>
        <
attrib normal=true>
            <
fileset basedir=${build.outputpath}>
                <
include name=**/>
            </
fileset>
        </
attrib>
        <
zip zipfile=${build.rootpath}\backup${ccnet.label}.zip>
            <
fileset basedir=${build.outputpath}>
                <
include name=**/*/>
            </
fileset>
        </
zip>
    </
target>
    <
target name=FXCopReport>
        <
exec program=C:\Program Files\Microsoft FxCop 1.35\fxcopcmd.exe
              
commandline=/f:C:\Build\Deploy\bin\${build.projname}.dll /o:C:\Build\fxcop.xml
              
failonerror=false/>
    </
target>
    <!–
Check in dll into VSS –>
    <
target name=checkin description=Checkin latest dll>
        <
vsscheckin username=${build.VssUserName} password=“”
                    
localpath=${build.outputpath}\${build.projname}\bin\${build.projname}.dll
                    
recursive=false writable=true
                    dbpath=${build.srcsafeini}
                    
path=${build.srcsafepath}/bin/${build.projname}.dll
                    
comment=ccnet build ${ccnet.label}/>
        <
vsscheckout username=${build.VssUserName} password=“”
                    
localpath=${build.outputpath}\${build.projname}\bin\${build.projname}.dll
                    
recursive=false writable=true
                     dbpath=${build.srcsafeini}
                    
path=${build.srcsafepath}/bin/${build.projname}.dll/>
    </
target>
</
project>

February 13, 2010

Psalm 46:4 There is a river, whose streams make glad the city of our God

Filed under: Uncategorized — Tags: — grantmcinnes @ 9:52 am

PSALM 46 OVERVIEW

Title. To the Chief Musician. He who could sing other Psalms so well was fitly entrusted with this noble ode. Trifles may be left to commoner songsters, but the most skilful musician in Israel must be charged with the due performance of this song, with the most harmonious voices and choicest music. For the Sons of Korah. One alone cannot fulfil the praise, there must be picked choristers under him, whose joyful privilege it shall be to celebrate the service of song in the house of the Lord. As to why the sons of Korah were selected, see our remarks at the head of Psalm 42. It may be well to add that they were a division of the Levites who took their turn in serving at the temple. All the works of holy service ought not to be monopolised by one order of talent, each company of believers should in due course enjoy the privilege. None ought to be without a share in the service of God.

A Song upon Alamoth. Which may denote that the music was to be pitched high for the treble or soprano voices of the Hebrew virgins. They went forth in their dances to sing the praises of David when he smote the Philistine, it was meet that they should make merry and be glad when the victories of Jehovah became their theme. We need to praise God upon virgin hearts, with souls chaste towards his fear, with lively and exalted expressions, and happy strains. Or the word Alamoth may refer to shrill sounding instruments, as in 1 Chronicles 15:20 , where we read that Zechariah, and Eliab, and Benaiah were to praise the Lord “with psalteries on Alamoth.” We are not always, in a slovenly manner, to fall into one key, but with intelligence are to modulate our praises and make them fittingly expressive of the occasion and the joy it creates in our souls. These old musical terms cannot be interpreted with certainty, but they are still useful because they show that care and skill should be used in our sacred music.

Subject. Happen what may, the Lord’s people are happy and secure, this is the doctrine of the Psalm, and it might, to help our memories, be called THE SONG OF HOLY CONFIDENCE, were it not that from the great reformer’s love to this soul-stirring hymn it will probably be best remembered as LUTHER’S PSALM.

Division. It is divided by inspired authority into three parts, each of which ends with Selah.

EXPOSITION

Verse 1. God is our refuge and strength. Not our armies, or our fortresses. Israel’s boast is in Jehovah, the only living and true God. Others vaunt their impregnable castles, placed on inaccessible rocks, and secured with gates of iron, but God is a far better refuge from distress than all these: and when the time comes to carry the war into the enemy’s territories, the Lord stands his people in better stead than all the valour of legions or the boasted strength of chariot and horse. Soldiers of the cross, remember this, and count yourselves safe, and make yourselves strong in God. Forget not the personal possessive word our; make sure each one of your portion in God, that you may say, “He is my refuge and strength.” Neither forget the fact that God is our refuge just now, in the immediate present, as truly as when David penned the word. God alone is our all in all. All other refuges are refuges of lies, all other strength is weakness, for power belongeth unto God: but as God is all sufficient, our defence and might are equal to all emergencies. A very present help in trouble, or in distress he has so been found, he has been tried and proved by his people. He never withdraws himself from his afflicted. He is their help, truly, effectually, constantly; he is present or near them, close at their side and ready for their succour, and this is emphasized by the word very in our version, he is more present than friend or relative can be, yea, more nearly present than even the trouble itself. To all this comfortable truth is added the consideration that his assistance comes at the needed time. He is not as the swallows that leave us in the winter; he is a friend in need and a friend indeed. When it is very dark with us, let brave spirits say, “Come, let us sing the forty-sixth Psalm.”

“A fortress firm, and steadfast rock,
Is God in time of danger;
A shield and sword in every shock,
From foe well known or stranger.”

EXPLANATORY NOTES AND QUAINT SAYINGS

Title. The LXX referring to the notion of the theme (~lc), occultavit, render it uper twn krufiwn, for the hidden; and the Latin, pro arcanis; and the rest of the ancient interpreters take the same course; the Chaldee referring it to Coreh, and those that were hidden, i.e., swallowed up, by the earth with him, whilst these sons of Coreh escaped; as if the mention of the sons of Coreh in the title, by whom this song was to be sung, referred the whole Psalm to that story. Accordingly, verse 2, when the Hebrew reads, “Though the earth be removed,” the paraphrase is, “When our fathers were changed from the earth.” Henry Hammond.

Title. The title is peculiar, “Upon Alamoth,” suggesting “a choir of virgins,” as if this virgin choir were selected to sing a Psalm that tells of perils and fears and alarms abounding, in order to show that even the feeble virgins may in that day sing without dread, because of “The Mighty One” on their side. Andrew A. Bonar.

Title. — “Upon Alamoth.” (To be sung) en soprano. Armand de Mestral, quoted by Perowne.

Whole Psalm. We sing this Psalm to the praise of God, because God is with us, and powerfully and miraculously preserves and defends his church and his word, against all fanatical spirits, against the gates of hell, against the implacable hatred of the devil, and against all the assaults of the world, the flesh and sin. Martin Luther.

Whole Psalm. Luther and his companions, with all their bold readiness for danger and death in the cause of truth, had times when their feelings were akin to those of a divine singer, who said, “Why art thou cast down, O my soul?” But in such hours the unflinching Reformer would cheerily say to his friend Melancthon, “Come, Philip, let us sing the forty-sixth Psalm; and they could sing it in Luther’s own characteristic version”: –

A sure stronghold our God is He,
A timely shield and weapon;
Our help he will be, and set us free
From every ill can happen.

And were the world with devils filled,
All eager to devour us,
Our souls to fear shall little yield,
They cannot overpower us.

S. W. Christophers, in “Hymn Writers and their Hymns,” 1866

Verse 1. God is our refuge and strength, etc. It begins abruptly, but nobly; ye may trust in whom and in what ye please; but GOD (ELOHIM) is our refuge and strength. A very present help. A help found to be very powerful and effectual in straits and difficulties. The words are very emphatic: (dam acmn twrcb hrz[), ezrah betsaroth nimtsa meod, “He is found an exceeding, or superlative, help in difficulties.” Such we have found him, and therefore celebrate his praise. Adam Clarke.

HINTS FOR PASTORS AND LAYPERSONS

Verse 1. The song of faith in troublous times.

1. Our refuge. Our only, impregnable, accessible, delightful place of retreat is our God.
2. Our strength. Our all sufficient, unconquerable, honourable, and emboldening strength is our God.
3. Our help. Ever near, sympathising, faithful, real, and potent is our God.

Verse 1. A very present help in trouble. Religion never so valuable as in seasons of trouble, sickness, and death. God is present helping us to bear trouble, to improve it, and to survive it. Present by gracious communications and sweet manifestations; present most when he seems absent, restraining, overruling, and sanctifying trouble. Trust and wait. James Smith.

http://www.biblestudytools.com/commentaries/treasury-of-david/psalms-46-4.html

February 4, 2010

Who of us can dwell with the consuming fire?

Filed under: Christianity — disciple1991 @ 9:17 am

14 The sinners in Zion are terrified; trembling grips the godless: “Who of us can dwell with the consuming fire? Who of us can dwell with everlasting burning?” 15 He who walks righteously and speaks what is right, who rejects gain from extortion and keeps his hand from accepting bribes, who stops his ears against plots of murder and shuts his eyes against contemplating evil- 16 this is the man who will dwell on the heights, whose refuge will be the mountain fortress. His bread will be supplied, and water will not fail him. Isaiah 33:14-16

January 21, 2010

The Ministry of Reconciliation

Filed under: Christianity — grantmcinnes @ 3:18 pm
The Ministry of Reconciliation

11Since, then, we know what it is to fear the Lord, we try to persuade men. What we are is plain to God, and I hope it is also plain to your conscience. 12We are not trying to commend ourselves to you again, but are giving you an opportunity to take pride in us, so that you can answer those who take pride in what is seen rather than in what is in the heart. 13If we are out of our mind, it is for the sake of God; if we are in our right mind, it is for you. 14For Christ’s love compels us, because we are convinced that one died for all, and therefore all died. 15And he died for all, that those who live should no longer live for themselves but for him who died for them and was raised again.

16So from now on we regard no one from a worldly point of view. Though we once regarded Christ in this way, we do so no longer. 17Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation; the old has gone, the new has come! 18All this is from God, who reconciled us to himself through Christ and gave us the ministry of reconciliation: 19that God was reconciling the world to himself in Christ, not counting men’s sins against them. And he has committed to us the message of reconciliation. 20We are therefore Christ’s ambassadors, as though God were making his appeal through us. We implore you on Christ’s behalf: Be reconciled to God. 21God made him who had no sin to be sin for us, so that in him we might become the righteousness of God.

January 14, 2010

Changing your perspective

Filed under: Christianity — grantmcinnes @ 5:01 pm

I was recently in a church service and a man and woman came and sat next to me. My first thought was I don’t want to sit next to this man. Wow, outward appareance can be so deceiving. He was a treasure. Don’t look on the outside!

January 12, 2010

Unit Testing in Xcode references

Filed under: iPhone — grantmcinnes @ 2:36 pm

Luis de la Rosa article

iPhone UI Testing

January 7, 2010

Add new record to Tableview – cool idea rather than using Add button

Filed under: iPhone — grantmcinnes @ 4:19 pm

My suggestion would be to not implement the Add functionality as a button in the navigation bar. I assume that you’re dealing with a table view of items below, so one way of handling this user interaction is to display an “Add new item” option as the last entry in your table view. This could be programmatically faded in when the user taps on the Edit button in your navigation bar by implementing the following delegate method:

You then would need to make sure that the extra row is accounted for by increasing the count of rows using the following:

and then showing the green plus sign to its left, as opposed to the normal deletion editing style:

Of course, you’ll need to supply a name for it in your cellForRowAtIndexPath: implementation and handle its row selection, as well.

Heidi Baker and Georgian Banov at Church of the Hills

Filed under: Christianity — grantmcinnes @ 6:56 am

Simple yet profound and powerful message: “Go to the one”. He’s calling you to go to the one. The person across the street.
Pray for increase in passion and compassion.

December 31, 2009

Names of Jehovah

Filed under: Christianity — grantmcinnes @ 9:53 am
  • Jehovah – The Lord
    Exodus 6:2,3
  • Adonai Jehovah – The Lord God
    Genesis 15:2
  • Jehovah Adon Kal Ha’arets – The Lord, the Lord of All the Earth
    Joshua 3:11
  • Jehovah Bara – The Lord Creator
    Isaiah 40:28
  • Jehovah Chezeq – The Lord My Strength
    Psalm 18:1
  • Jehovah Chereb – The Lord . . the Sword
    Deut. 33:29
  • Jehovah Eli – The Lord My God
    Psalm 18:2
  • Jehovah Elyon – The Lord Most High
    Genesis 14:18
  • Jehovah ‘Ez-Lami – The Lord My Strength
    Psalm 28:7
  • Jehovah Gador Milchamah – The Lord Mighty in Battle
    Psalm 24:8
  • Jehovah Ganan – The Lord Our Defense
    Psalm 89:18
  • Jehovah Go’el – The Lord Thy Redeemer
    Isaiah 49:26; 60:16
  • Jehovah Hashopet – The Lord the Judge
    Judges 11:27
  • Jehovah Hoshe’ah – The Lord Save
    Psalm 20:9
  • Jehovah ‘Immeku – The Lord Is with you
    Judges 6:12
  • Jehovah ‘Izoz Hakaboth – The Lord Strong and Mighty
    Psalm 24:8
  • Jehovah Jireh – The Lord will Provide
    Genesis 22:14
  • Jehovah Kabodhi – The Lord My Glory
    Psalm 3:3
  • Jehovah Kanna – The Lord Whose Name is Jealous
    Exodus 34:14
  • Jehovah Keren-Yish’i – The Lord the Horn of My Salvation
    Psalm 18:2
  • Jehovah Machsi – The Lord My Refuge
    Psalm 91:9
  • Jehovah Magen – The Lord, the Shield
    Deut. 33:29
  • Jehovah Ma’oz – The Lord . . . My Fortress
    Jeremiah 16:19
  • JehovahHamelech – The Lord the King
    Psalm 98:6
  • Jehovah Melech ‘Olam – The Lord King Forever
    Psalm 10:16
  • Jehovah Mephalti – The Lord My Deliverer
    Psalm 18:2
  • Jehovah M’gaddishcem – The Lord Our Sanctifier
    Exodus 31:13
  • Jehovah Metsodhathi – The Lord. . . . My Fortress
    Psalm 18:2
  • Jehovah Misqabbi – The Lord My High Tower
    Psalm 18:2
  • Jehovah Naheh – The Lord that Smiteth
    Ezekiel 7:9
  • Jehovah Nissi – The Lord Our Banner
    Exodus 17:15
  • Jehovah ‘Ori – The Lord My Light
    Psalm 27:1
  • Jehovah Rapha – The Lord that Healeth
    Exodus 15:26
  • Jehovah Rohi – The Lord My Shepherd
    Psalm 23:1
  • Jehovah Saboath – The Lord of Hosts
    I Samuel 1:3
  • Jehovah Sel’i – The Lord My Rock
    Psalm 18:2
  • Jehovah Shalom – The Lord Our Peace
    Judges 6:24
  • Jehovah Shammah – The Lord is There
    Ezekiel 48:35
  • Jehovah Tiskenu – The Lord Our Righteousness
    Jeremiah 23:6
  • Jehovah Tsori – O Lord My Strength
    Psalm 19:14
  • Jehovah ‘Uzam – The Lord Their Strength
    Psalm 37:39
  • Jehovah Yasha – The Lord Thy Saviour
    Isaiah 49:26; 60:16

    http://worship1.wordpress.com/2007/10/05/the-jehovah-names-of-god/

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