http://www.bible-researcher.com/links19.html




Scribal Abbreviations
The early Christian scribes uniformly developed a system of special contractions, or abbreviations, for divine names (called nomina sacra) and other words that appear often in Scripture (e.g., ουρανος, Ιεροσολυμα/Ιερουσαλημ). In their manuscripts these abbreviations were written in all capital letters with a horizontal line above the letters to identify them as contractions, but in this book they will appear in lowercase letters with an overbar. Below are some of the more common abbreviations appearing in the transcriptions.

Comfort, P. W., & Barrett, D. P. (2001). The text of the earliest New Testament Greek manuscripts (A corrected, enlarged ed. of The complete text of the earliest New Testament manuscripts) (34). Wheaton, Ill.: Tyndale House.


thewaytoyahweh.com

It's not used because it is impossible to convey his name in Greek.

But if you look at where they cite Covenant Scriptures it is easy to tell that certain placeholders were placeholders for Yahuweh, because we can compare it to the Hebrew.

The placeholders in the Greek were a necessity and they served a purpose. They force us to look where Yahushua told us to look for answers. But like I said there is no way to accurately convey Yahuweh or Yahushua in Greek, the letters of the Greek alphabet just don't allow for it.



You might have a hard time with that no matter what last year the Vatican officially banned the use of Yahuweh in Church liturgy.