Different books of the Old Testament do describe the same events, or different events during overlapping times. For example, 1 & 2 Samuel and 1 & 2 Kings describe the same events as 1 & 2 Chronicles, though the latter pair of books are obviously more condensed. Many of the prophetic books interleave events described in the historical books, or other prophetic books. You'll also find similarities in what is described in different books, usually because an earlier passage is quoted or reiterated. Deuteronomy, for example, contains many of the same laws mentioned in Exodus, Leviticus, and Numbers, because Deuteronomy contains a "roll-up" of all of that information, which was reiterated to the next generation of Israelites as they were about to enter the Promised Land. (The previous generation, except for Caleb, Joshua, and Moses, had all died wandering in the wilderness. The "kids" needed a refresher course. :) )
The two parts are the Old Testament and the New Testament.
Old Testament and New Testament
The bible is divided into two parts, old testament and new testament.
The garden, old testament, new testament, revelations.
The Old Testament (or Hebrew Bible) was written almost entirely in Hebrew. Some parts of the Old Testament were written in Aramaic. The New Testament was written in Greek.
The two parts are the Old Testament and the New Testament.
Old Testament and New Testament
The bible is divided into two parts, old testament and new testament.
Old Testament and New Testament
Old Testament and New Testament
The Old Testament and the New Testament
The old and the new testament are the two parts that are components of the scriptures.
No.
The garden, old testament, new testament, revelations.
The two parts of the Bible are the Old Testament and the New Testament.
There are two parts to the bible, the old and the new testament.
The bible is divided into two parts the old and the new testament. The old testament is before the birth of Christ and the New Testament is after Christ was born.