look at the meaning of what a Christian is first. According to the Merriam-Websters dictionary: 1 a : one who professes belief in the teachings of Jesus Christ b(1) : disciple 2 (2) : a member of one of the Churches of Christ separating from the Disciples of Christ in 1906 (3) : a member of the Christian denomination having part in the union of the United Church of Christ concluded in 1961.--http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/christian
So Jesus made an invitation to any who wanted to follow him, when in The Bible, he said that anyone who wanted to follow him should basically give up their way of living and follow his way. That scripture is at Matthew 16:24. There are other mentionings of what is means to follow Christ, but that is what being a Christian means.
None. i don't think it talks alot about rice in the bible
John W. Doorly has written: 'Talks given by John W. Doorly on the science of the Bible' -- subject(s): Bible, Christian Science, Criticism, interpretation 'Christian Science: the revelation of Christ' -- subject(s): Christian Science 'Talks on the science of the Bible' -- subject(s): Christian Science 'The pure science of Christian Science' -- subject(s): Bible, Christian Science, Criticism, interpretation
In the New Testament, the Book of Matthew, Chapter 2 and verses 1-12
1 Samuel 25:18 talks about figs being pressed, or sun-dried. 2 Samuel 6:19 talks about raisin cakes, which would have been grapes that had dried up.
Most were in the new testament or in Jesus' teachings or some might be in the old testament when it talks about the prophets and their teachings.
"Canticles", or "Song of Solomon" 2:17 and 4:6 mention Shadows along with Jeremiah 6:4.
Perhaps chapters 40,41 and 42 of Ezekiel, where the prophet is told to measure the temple - plenty of maths there, and I can't work it out!
The word "axe" appears 11 times in 11 verses in the KJV bible. 2 Kings 6:5 talks about a borrowed axe head falling into the water.
1 Corinthians 14:40
Job 9:4-6
Paul (2 Corinthians 12:7)
I think that it is Matthew because that is the first time in the Bible that it talks about Jesus being born and dying for our sins.