Did you know that YaHWeH is REALLY the Greek deity Zeus and the Roman deity Jupiter? The chief god of the Ancient Romans is known to us today as Jupiter, King of the Gods, but Jupiter has an older more ancient name. In English it is Jove and in classical Latin it is spelled IOVE and pronounced YaHWeH. If we check a pronunciation chart of classical Latin in a book called Vox Latina, which is one of the most respected and authoritative books on the pronunciation of classical Latin, this is what we find:

The “I” is pronounced as a double “EE” sound as in the word sheep.

The “O” is pronounced as a “AH” sound as in the word father.

The “V” is pronounced as a “W” as in the word w-hale.

The “E” is pronounced as “EH” as in the word pet.

If we put the sounds together EE + AH + W + EH it pronounces YaHWeH. The EE sound + AH sound = YaH and W + EH = Weh. Put the two sounds together and it pronounces YaHWeH spelled IOVE in classical Latin which is the King of all the Roman Gods, Jupiter. The Ancient Romans worshiped and praised the name YaHWeH. https://tinyurl.com/ByJoveYHWH

YHWH in the Bible is a pagan term. Yahweh in the Bible is a pagan term. Names of God in Judaism

1.1 YHWH

1.8 Jah

2.3 Baal

Baal (/ˈbeɪəl/),[41][n 4] properly Baʿal,[n 5] meant "owner" and, by extension, "lord",[46] "master", and "husband" in Hebrew and the other Northwest Semitic languages.[47][48] In some early contexts and theophoric names, it and Baali (/ˈbeɪəlaɪ/; "My Lord") were treated as synonyms of Adon and Adonai.[49] After the time of Solomon[50] and particularly after Jezebel's attempt to promote the worship of the Lord of Tyre Melqart,[49] however, the name became particularly associated with the Canaanite storm god Baʿal Haddu and was gradually avoided as a title for Yahweh.[50] Several names that included it were rewritten as bosheth ("shame").[51] The prophet Hosea in particular reproached the Israelites for continuing to use the term:[52] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Names_of_God_in_Judaism

Hosea 2:16 (YABS) And it shall be at that day, saith Ahâyâh, that thou shalt call me Ishi; and shalt call me no more Baali. H1180 NAS Exhaustive Concordance pg.1500 "my Baal," a symbolic name for Yah:-Baali. Both Baʿal and El were associated with the bull in Ugaritic texts https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baal The Jewish encyclopedia ("Adonai and Ba'al") reveals: "The name Ba'al (בַּעַל), apparently as an equivalent for Yhwh." http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/articles/11305-names-of-god#anchor6 Since the days of Jeremiah, the Jews have forgotten their god's name and replaced it with the title "Baal" or "YHWH/YHVH": The lying prophets "Which think to cause my people to forget my [God's] name...as their father have forgotten my name for Baal." (Jeremiah 23:27)