Why is it called the Book of Exodus? How was the New Testament written? Is the Torah in the Bible? Why did Paul write the Book of Ephesians in the Bible? Why is it called the Morgan Crusader Bible? How much of the Bible is the Old Testament? What is the significance of the New ...
That is why it was called Babel—because there the LORD confused the language of the whole world. From there the LORD scattered them over the face of
Why is it called the Bible? The Bible takes its namefrom the Latin Biblia ('book' or 'books') which comes from the Greek Ta Biblia ('the books') traced to the Phoenician port city of Gebal, known as Byblos to the Greeks. Who Wrote the Bible?
That is why it is called Babel, for there the LORD confused the language of the whole world, and from that place the LORD scattered them over the face of all the earth.King James BibleTherefore is the name of it called Babel; because the LORD did there confound the language of all ...
This paper discusses a historical evolution of the concept of solidarity: from its clearly anti-ecclesiastical sense up to its entirely Christian conception. The concept itself is of French origin and it designates close and active social cooperation in attaining comm...
That is why it has been called the Field of Blood to this day. Then what was spoken by Jeremiah the prophet was fulfilled: “They took the thirty
The Bible makes a very strong statement regarding lust and sin in1 Thessalonians 4:7-8, "God has called us to be holy, not to live impure lives. Anyone who refuses to live by these rules is not disobeying human rules but rejects God, who gives His Holy Spirit to you." Although we...
And the angel of the LORD said unto him, Why askest thou thus after my name, seeing it is secret?New King James VersionAnd the Angel of the LORD said to him, “Why do you ask My name, seeing it is wonderful?”New American Standard BibleBut the angel of the LORD said to him, ...
He put so much of it in the Bible. Although prophecy constitutes a large part of the Bible,its importanceis constantly downplayed by those who dismiss it as having no practical significance, that it can’t be understood, or by those who object to it on the grounds that it is a “fad...
Wright detects evidence of this seminal transition in the eponymous Book of Ezra, which is relayed partly in the first person. In it, Ezra the scribe reads the Torah by popular demand to a large gathering of commoners in Jerusalem. Whereas this scene is likely fictitious, it testifies to an...