Manna is considered to be a substance provided miraculously by God for the Israelites to eat while in the wilderness.
Then said the LORD unto Moses, Behold, I will rain bread from heaven for you; and the people shall go out and gather a certain rate every day
It was not something that they were previously familiar with, as they asked what it was when they first saw it. (The word Manna itself in Hebrew means 'What is it?') It was similar to frost in appearance, and tasted like oil and honey wafers. It rapidly deteriorated and could not be stored long
RE: It really means human flesh of the nephillim
"Manna" is a word that comes to English from Hebrew, by way of King James' translating committee.
The original Hebrew word found in Exodus is pronounced "MAHN" (מן). It's used as a proper noun in the Torah.
A brief description in the Torah verse of where the word came from, and why the Israelites referred to the
edible material with that name, implies that the word includes an element of quizzical non-recognition, but
there's no simple direct translation.
Do you mean exodus? It's in the book of Exodus.
The word "pentitute" does not appear anywhere in the KJV bible.
The English word manna (as in manna from Heaven) comes originally from Hebrew man, meaning a fluid exuded from a tamarisk tree; it came to mean spiritual nourishment because the word was used in the Bible for a food substance miraculously provided to the Children of Israel when wandering in the wilderness.
it means you are reading a chapter of the bible.
The manna fell from the sky to provide nourishment for the Israelites in the desert.
As used in Exodus 24:10, it means a floor made of flagstones.
Read the Bible in the book of Exodus, chapter 20. That talks about where the Ten Commandments were given in tablets to Moises, while he was on Mount Sinai.
I think it is a reference to the Bible, to the chapter called Romans and the verses 1 and 14 of that chapter.
They are known as Verses to help one study the bible.
The Book of Romans Chapter 16 Verse 12 of the New Testament of the Bible.
he appears in exodus, leviticus, and, numbers. his successor became joshua!!
Luke 2:19 describes Mary reflecting on the events surrounding the birth of Jesus and treasuring them in her heart. This verse highlights Mary's contemplation and deep emotional response to the miraculous events unfolding around her. It signifies the importance of cherishing and pondering moments of divine significance.