the intertestamental period:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intertestamental_period
The period between the Old and the New Testament is known as the Intertestamental Period. Events and writings originating between the final prophet mentioned in the OT (Malachi, about 450 B.C.) and the birth of Christ (about 4 B.C.).
The interbiblical period, also known as the Intertestamental period, refers to the time between the end of the Old Testament and the beginning of the New Testament, approximately 400 years of history not covered by the biblical texts. It was a time of significant cultural, political, and religious developments that influenced the worldviews and beliefs of various religious groups in the ancient Near East.
The New Testament.
the new world translation has gods personal name in it.
Opinion The 400 years period is the approximate period of silence between the time of Malachi (circa 430 BCE) and the New Testament period. In Malachi 3:1, it is written that a messenger will prepare the way, which according to Christian tradition is John the Baptist as described in the New Testament. The time period between Malachi and John the Baptist is roughly 400 years.
No, Simon's name is only found in the New Testament. In the Old Testament, there are different individuals with the name Simon, but they are not the same as the Simon mentioned in the New Testament, who was one of the twelve apostles of Jesus.
Amos - Minor Prophet in the Old Testament (between Joel and Obadiah) Acts - Historical Narrative in the New Testament (between John's Gospel and Romans)
None. Nobody of that name is mentioned in the New Testament
The disciples of the new testament were the twelve people that Jesus asked to follow him and share the period of his ministry.
Plato lived in the Greek period , and contributed nothing to the old testament.
The New Testament was written between 50-100 AD.
It was the mighty Roman Empire that ruled in the end of the Oldtestament and the new testament as well.