Biblical baby names for both girls and boys are some of the most enduring of all time. Whether you’re looking for a name with a religious or spiritual association or simply appreciate the classics, biblical names can be a great source of inspiration. We’ve collected 75 of the most popula...
Biblical boy namesmight never go out of style because of many families’ faith. The following are some of the most popular options for boys: 1. Adam Adam means “man.” Despite Adam being one of the oldest names in the Old Testament, it remains a popular option as a first or middle ...
— Which Bible names are for boys and which for girls? —Congratulations! ☺First off: congratulations on your intent to grace you baby with a Biblical name. Names stay with us for life (normally) and whether we like to or not, our name is often a big part of the first impression ...
First – thank you for that powerful testimony of how accepting the truth of God’s Word on the subject of polygamy transformed your view of marriage and sexuality in marriage. A lot of people ask me why I teach in so much detail about polygamy (polygyny) with our culture being so hars...
Christ was not self-centered, but instead came in his first incarnation to serve mankind by offering himself for the sins of the world.In John 10:15 Christ said, “As the Father knoweth me, even so know I the Father: and I lay down my life for the sheep.”...
Jacobtried totrick his twin brother Esauout of his birthright as firstborn. He had 12 sons who founded the 12 tribes of Israel. The popularity of Jacob as a given name grew in America from the 1970s to late 1990s, and it was the No. 1 boys name from 1999 to 2012. The names ...
First, notice the similarity with Jesus’ prayer: The Aramaic term (Abba) followed by the Greek term (pater, Greek for “Father”). Paul usesAbbafor a specific purpose, which is to express both intimacy and an obedient heart. Intimacy.Notice what motivates this prayer: It’s the “Spirit...
“our Lord Jesus Christ.” He is the King over his kingdom. He is the Elder Brother in his global family. But implied in that first person plural are many first person singulars. So, the question for us this Christmas Day, this Feast of the Nativity, is simply this: Is hemyLord ...
First, you’ll notice the word “angel” is never used. Instead, this is describing “חַיּ֑וֹת” (variously translated as “living creatures”, “living beings”, “Chayos”, “beasts”, or “creatures”). Ezekiel 10 names these creatures “cherubim”. (To quickly ...
by Daniel in 1:20 הָאִשָּׁפִים הִחִרטֻמִּים, ha- chartummim' ha-ashshaphim, "the magicians (and) the astrologers" is an asyndeton, for other places prove the second to be a different class from the first (see above)....