Munyaradzi Isaac Machakata

A red rainbow frames the Point Lonsdale Lighthouse, Victoria, at sunset on 12 June 2016. When the sun is low on the horizon, its light has a longer path through the atmosphere. More of the blue and green light is scattered, leaving only red and orange hues to be reflected by clouds and raindrops.
Photo by Lachlan Manley Photography.

Your Sunday morning may be good, but is it double-rainbow good ?  Casey Eveleigh Photography caught this at sunrise over Currumbin on the Gold Coast, Queensland, on Wednesday 22 June. When the sun is low to the horizon, its light has a longer path through the atmosphere. More of the blue and green light is scattered, leaving only red and orange hues to be reflected by clouds and raindrops.
BEAUTIFUL  -  JEHOVAH'S  SIGN  AND  COLORS  FOR  HIS  HUMANS❤
 
 

The birds of the field declare the Kingdom Goodnews... ;o)
Do  you  remember  our  green  parrot ?
He  is  already  popular  around  the  earth...
 

When Michael the archangel had a difference with the Devil and was disputing about Moses’ body, he did not dare to bring a judgment against him in abusive terms.—Jude 9.
As Michael the archangel, Jesus “had a difference with the Devil” and “was disputing” with that wicked one. The issue involved “Moses’ body.” Recall that after Moses died, Jehovah buried the body in an unknown location. (Deut. 34:5, 6) Whatever evil purpose the Devil had in mind for Moses’ remains, Michael took a courageous stand. One reference work notes that the Greek terms rendered “had a difference” and “disputing” are “also used in relation to a legal dispute” and may suggest “that Michael ‘challenged the Devil’s right’ to take Moses’ body.” Yet, the Chief Angel recognized that it was not his place to bring judgment. Rather, he referred the case to the Supreme Judge, Jehovah. Michael thus refrained from overstepping his authority. What a humble attitude! w15 2/15 1:6

'Jehovah' is just the anglicized version of the Name which was adapted from the Latin version of it. Many other languages don't have the hard English 'J' sound anyway - they have a 'Y' (ya) sound instead (like the Hebrew letter 'yod'). The 'W' is from the Hebrew letter which is pronounced 'vav.'
Whether the original Hebrew Name consisted of two or three syllables, and which are the correct vowels ... that's for people with far better knowledge than I to debate. But what we have is an approximation.
Imho, sometimes people can become too obsessed with trying to figure out the 'correct' pronunciation. If pronouncing the Name 'just so' was that important, you'd think the method would have been preserved in the Bible for posterity.