The name Matthew is traditionally associated with one of the New Testament gospels, but this association is not important to biblical scholars, as they realise that the gospel was originally anonymous and could not really have been written by the disciple whose name it now bears.
There is little of interest in the gospels about Matthew. Perhaps the only point of interest is how the Gospel of Matthew associated the name Levi with Matthew, perhaps to avoid the appearance that Levi was called (Mark 2:14) but afterwards did not follow Jesus..
Mary, Matthew, Mark, Magilacutyy
"Matthews" is derived from the possessive of "Matthew" and Matthew is Hebrew, meaning "Gift from God." As a Biblical name, it, or its variations, can be found wherever the Christian religion has a substantial population.
Is Alvin a biblical name?
Is Alvin a biblical name?
I am unaware of any other name for Levi (meaning joined) in Scripture. He had 3 branches come out of his tribe though and perhaps this is what you are referring to. They are: Gershonites, Kohathites and the Merarites (Numbers 3).
No Kasper is not a biblical name at all.
In the early first century, Matthew was never mentioned by anyone outside the gospels, and the gospel that bears his name was written anonymously and only attributed to Matthew later in the second century. So, the existence of the gospel is not evidence for the historicity of Matthew and there is no other extra-biblical evidence for him.
Emily is not a biblical name. It comes from a Roman family name 'Aemilius / Aemilia'. The name was rare in the Middle Ages, but became more popular after the Industrial Revolution. The name is too old for anyone to be sure of its original meaning, but some scholars have connected it with a word meaning 'rival' (as in 'emulate').
The Biblical name for Todd is not specifically mentioned in the Bible. It is a modern English name that does not have a direct Biblical equivalent.
The name kiwi is not in the Bible and has no biblical meaning
No, Fiona is not a biblical name. It has Scottish and Gaelic origins.
The name Gatlin does not have a specific biblical meaning as it is not found in the Bible. It is a modern English name of uncertain origin and meaning.