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I believe the word you are searching for here is Chokmah, meaning wisdom.
In gnostic Tradition the word is anagrammatize to be: Achamoth, and is associated with the lower aspect of "Sophia".

Gnosticism Relies on Emanations of the parent entity who is Unknowable and only can be described though Negative Theology. There are Female Emmanations and Male Emmanations.

In fact the Christ and the Sophia are a Syzrgy, and "married"

No, the word is Shechinah. I'm coming from the Jewish tradition (and being IN the Jewish tradition) not a Christian tradition.

Although that part about gnosticism and Chokmah is VERY interesting.

And kleokriesel, that's an interesting statment. Can you provide any explanation or anything about it?

I was positive that Kabbala used Either Chokmah or Barbelo for the feminine Aspect of God.

Perhaps I am wrong.

Shekinah is translated as "Sophia" in Greek, so it's essentially the same thing.

Personally, I don't believe in God as gendered -- it doesn't make sense. Also in Genesis God says that s/he is making humans in her/his image, and s/he makes man and woman at the same time. 'adham (earthling) is a gender-neutral being that Eve later splits off from (the Hebrew word that gets translated as "rib" means "side" -- she came from Adam's side).

So, from that and from the fact that both feminine and masculine language is used in scripture to refer to God (though the masculine is used more often, I have to admit), it appears that God is neither male nor female.

However, I believe it is important to use gender-inclusive language when referring to God (and to try and avoid using only masculine pronouns, or to switch pronouns) because it is necessary for women as well as men to feel a connection to the divine, otherwise the congregation/religion risks devaluing the female and the female experience.

Not exactly. Chochmah is analogous to Sofia, 'wisdom'. Sh'khinah means "she who dwells among/within." It's from the root word Shin-Khaf-Nun, "to dwell."

Though most of the time the Hebrew Bible uses male verb forms and nouns to refer to G*D, because Hebrew uses the male forms to indicate both male and neuter things. The Hebrew-speaking mind has no problem differentiating between sex and gender. The sex of a cat can be male or female, but the word khatul (Hebrew for 'cat') is a masculine word. A table is not male, but it is masculine. Wisdom is a feminine noun, but not female; it has no physical manifestation at all, so it has no sex, but it does have a gender. The words for G*D act in the same way.

Interestingly, one of the oldest names for G*D is Eil-Shadai. Eil, or El, means god (any deity, real or imagined). Shad is an older word meaning breast or mountain. So, Eil-Shadai, one of the oldest names for G*D, actually means "the breasted deity." It means Mother.

Stick that into the ears of those who think Judaism is a sexist, anti-woman religion.

Personally? I have personal evidence leading me to believe that our Creator was genderless.