Based on the scriptural reference that no one runs to God and is put to shame. Commonly Used: Used in praise of God’s ability to come through in every situation.It is most commonly used to praise his ability to always provide for his people. Commonly Used: This is a reference to God’s abundance.Meaning: The ocean that can never dry up.Commonly Used: Used in praise and worship, acknowledging God as the originator of calm.It also implies that he is the giver of peace/rest from all troubles. Meaning: The God whom you run to and find rest.Commonly Used: In praise and prayer, especially when you want God to fix things or do the seemingly impossible things that man cannot do.This also means that no situation is too much for him to deal with. This basically shows God’s ability to do the impossible. Meaning: He who fetches water in a basket.Commonly Used: In prayer, praise, and worship to extol God for his greatness and the mighty things he does.

This is attributing greatness to God in all spheres of life.

Commonly Used: The name depicts the ability of God to defend his name and person just as he did for Moses with Pharoah from where the name originated.

Witch/native doctors are not his match at all.

Commonly Used: Used to praise, worship, and acknowledge God’s supremacy above native doctors that people flock to in times of trouble or desperation.

Meaning: The God that is more capable and powerful than any native doctor.

It is also used to invite God to war on your behalf.

Commonly Used: In adoration, acknowledging God as the glorious one who cannot be defeated.

Commonly Used: This is commonly used in praise of God, but the logic of the name is that God is like wind, and even though wind can be trapped using specific devices, God cannot be caught in any machination of man.

Meaning: The wind that cannot be caught or trapped.

The reason it is so used is the thought that anyone who can break open a grave from within it can do things that are impossible for man to do.

Commonly Used: To hail God, especially when inviting him into situations that are very difficult for man.Meaning: The arrow that pierced the grave, reference to the rising of Jesus from the dead after three days.Commonly Used: This is most commonly used in situations where naysayers are making negative comments about a person, and the person chooses not to respond to them but rather to let God show his greatness through their situation.It could also mean the God that responds.

Bible in pidgin english