Look in the related link below for some information that may help.
However searching the King James version of The Bible on line (see related link) does not seem to find 'TEHILLAH' in it!
The word - soda - does not appear in the King James version.
In the King James version, the word/name - Jacelyn - does not appear.
In the King James version, the word/name - Thelma - does not appear.
In the King James version the word - siesta - does not appear at all no word beginning with - sie~ - appears.
In the King James version, the word - vicar - does not appear at all.
1 Corinthians 15:27 in the King James Version states, "For he hath put all things under his feet. But when he saith all things are put under him, it is manifest that he is excepted, which did put all things under him." This verse means that God has placed all things under Jesus' authority, except for God himself who gave Jesus this authority. It emphasizes Jesus' supreme position as the ruler of all creation.
Tehillah is a Hebrew word that means "praise" or "song of praise." It is often used in the context of expressing praise or adoration towards God through music or spoken word.
Nothing. But it's close to the following words: tefillah = prayer tevillah = dipping tehillah = praise or psalm tekhillah = beginning
The word - Deepankar - does not appear in the King James version
The word - soda - does not appear in the King James version.
butterfly is not in the bible, at least not in the King James Version.
There is no 'legal' Bible. If you mean Authorized then that is the King James Version of 1611.
In the King James version, the word/name - Jacelyn - does not appear.
In the King James version, the word/name - Thelma - does not appear.
CEV stands for Contemporary English Version. The Version is often abbreviated. Examples are Contemporary English Version (CEV) or King James Version (KJV).
This would be a feminine version of Jalen which really has no meaning. It was created by combining James and Leonard.
The line of kings shown to Macbeth in his vision are intended to imply that Banquo's descendants will not only be kings but will be kings for ever. Naturally this was a polite flattery to King James, who was supposedly one of them. Anyway, Macbeth gets the point, although why it should distress him as much as it does is puzzling.