0
WhenNoah built the ark, and he was on it for 30 days and nights, he sent out a dove to see if land was near. When the dove came back with the leaf of a tree, he knew land was near.
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is the history behind the use of the peace dove?
The use of the peace dove can be derived from Christianity, where doves were compared to the Spirit of God in the New Testament. These doves descended on Jesus during his baptism.
When is the dove present in Christianity?
The dove represents the third part of the Holy Trinity-- the Holy Spirit.
What has the author Justin Taylor written?
Justin Taylor has written: 'Where did Christianity come from?' -- subject(s): Christianity, Church history, Origin 'As it was written' -- subject(s): Bible, Introductions
What is the history of dove shampoo?
dove shampoo is a product of unilever. it was itroduced in 1955.
When is the date of origin for Christianity?
The date for the origin of Christianity is Pentecost in 33 A.D. with the coming of the Holy Spirit upon the Apostles.
What has the author Jonathan Knight written?
Jonathan Knight has written: 'The ascension of Isaiah' -- subject(s): Ascension of Isaiah, Criticism, interpretation 'Christian origins' -- subject(s): Judaism, Christianity, Origin, Christianity and other religions, Church history, History of doctrines, Relations
Point of origin for christianity?
Jerusalem
Origin of Christianity on a map?
Jerusalem
What do you know about the two religions Buddhism and Christianity?
The place of origin of Buddhism was Nepal, India while the place of origin of Christianity was Jerusalem.
What does a white dove represent?
Typically, peace. In Christianity it represents the Holy spirit.
What has the author Daniel N Schowalter written?
Daniel N. Schowalter has written: 'The emperor and the gods' -- subject(s): Christianity, Christianity and other religions, Church history, Emperor worship, Origin, Religion, Roman
What has the author Jeffrey L Seif written?
Jeffrey L. Seif has written: 'The evolution of a revolution' -- subject(s): Christianity and other religions, Judaism, Christianity, Religion, Origin, Greek, Relations, Roman, Church history
