The setting of The Bible is mainly in the area of Israel today. The New Testament is almost completely in Israel. The Old Testament takes place in Egypt, Israel, Babylon, Persia and a few other places.
Time of the Bible was about 4000 years before the birth of Christ to about 60 years after.
The Bible doesn't mention Isaiah or anyone else having a vision of the Lord 'setting on a thorn'.
The first printed Bible was published by Johannes Gutenberg, about 1452. Gutenberg did not invent the Bible, of course, he invented a practical system of casting and setting moveable type that made it possible for him to print it.
Christians believe the bible is gods word. the old testament is the background -before Jesus came (setting the scene) the new testament is when Jesus came and his life.
The bible does not give much detail about the subject of financial management, but it does urge people to be charitable, so as long as you are setting aside some of your income for the purpose of helping others, you are managing your finances in a manner that the bible supports.
It means completeness in an organizational setting. the twelve apostles, the twelve tribes of Israel, and so forth.
Egypt, Canaan (now Israel/Palestine), and geographic places between.
Mark Harding has written: 'The content and setting of the Gospel tradition' -- subject(s): Introductions, Bible 'Tradition and rhetoric in the Pastoral epistles' -- subject(s): Bible, Criticism, interpretation
Setting the canon is the process by which each book in the bible was selected. A canon is a collection of works deemed authoritative and important. This means that books in the biblical canon are the most important surviving works on those subjects.
Ramah is a place mentioned in the Bible that holds significance as a location where important events occurred, such as the birth of Samuel and the exile of the Israelites. It serves as a setting for key moments in biblical narratives and symbolizes themes of prophecy, leadership, and divine intervention.
Nicholas King has written: 'Setting the Gospel free' -- subject(s): Bible, Criticism, interpretation 'London Bus Handbook' 'Corporate Venturing' 'Whispers of liberation' -- subject(s): Bible, Criticism, interpretation, Feminist criticism 'South East Buses'
Any serious student of the Bible should use an interlinear bible as well as a concordance and commentaries to be sure they obtain the true meaning of the scriptures. Read all the definitions for the Greek/Hebrew word to get the overall meaning of a scriptural word. Also, the context in which the word is used, as well as the historical setting, should be considered along with its definition.
The number two in the Bible can signify repetition. (Genesis 41:21) It also was used in court situations. Example: John 8:17,18 says that "The witness of two men is true.' " More often than not the number two is used in a constitutional type of setting.